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Some students may be more comfortable learning within a student body or peer group that is either heterogeneous or homogenous. If you would do better working in one of these types of environments then you should investigate the constitution of the student populations of the respective schools to which you might apply. For example, you may consider a school's average and range of its students' ages, GMAT scores, and years and scope of work experience, sex/gender ratio, and percentage, numbers, and origins of international learners. Critera for Choosing a MBA School and Program
- Costs and benefits
- Specialized, general, or combined MBA
- Curriculum
- Teaching quality
- Reputation of the MBA school
- Cooperative MBA programs
- Distance MBA programs
- Full-time vs part-time MBAs
- Internationalized MBA
- Recruitment possibilities
- Rankings
- International accreditation
- Peer group
- Size of student population
- Competition
- Bilingualism/Linguistic choice
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