MetroMBA

REGISTER: GWSB Online Info Session on August 5th

Prospective MBAs can join George Washington University School of Business admissions faculty on August 5th for an upcoming online information session to learn more about the GWSB Online MBA. During the 60-minute web-based session, a member of the GWSB team will discuss how a Online MBA can influence your career, expand your abilities, and enable you to pursue different opportunities.

Students may begin the Online MBA program in the Fall, Spring or Summer semesters and generally take six credit hours per semester. With the exception of the Business and Society Residency, all coursework is offered completely online.

According to the GWSB website, the program’s digital courses are organized into learning episodes and are comprised of videos, video cases, podcasts, animations, and other pre-recorded content in addition to traditional reading assignments. Students progress within each learning unit at their own paces but must complete the learning unit by assigned target dates.

The GWSB Online MBA is a flexible degree as well, with several concentrations available for students. The school anticipates offering the following concentrations to prospective MBAs matriculating in Fall 2015:

No concentration is required but students will have the option to choose up to two concentrations by customizing degrees to meet specific career goals.

During the online info session, admissions counselors will provide an overview of the application progress, as well as answer any questions you may have regarding the school, program, financial aid, or living in Washington DC Metro.

You can register for this event here. Like any online information session, you can log in and take part from the comfort of your own home.

About the Author

Max Pulcini is a Philadelphia-based writer and reporter. He has an affinity for Philly sports teams, Super Smash Bros. and cured meats and cheeses. Max has written for Philadelphia-based publications such as Spirit News, Philadelphia City Paper, and Billy Penn, as well as national news outlets like The Daily Beast.

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