Arizona State University

Arizona State University
Arizona State University
Arizona State University
Arizona State University
Arizona State University
Arizona State University

Overview

 The W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University delivers a transformative Connected MBA curriculum and experience that shapes students into leaders who do, build, and catalyze. This is a school where preparation meets opportunity, where people are valued, and where students from all backgrounds gain tools and connections to transform themselves and their communities.

I started my MBA this year at W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University. So far, the curriculum looks diverse. The professors provide a rigorous program. I am in the Pro Flex program. I attend class two night a week, 6:15 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. I take two classes at a time for seven weeks at a time. The student support staff is very helpful. I attended an orientation before classes started. It was a multi-day event that covered what the program would entail in detail. We meet our teams and even prepared for a case study analysis presentation. I plan to write another review after I complete the program in two years. So far, it has been a good experience. Read more on OnlineU

Tiana Goodman

Good value for money. Jobs available after graduation are not that good. You don't get investment banking, consulting or any other good jobs. Mostly on supply chain jobs with Apple etc. . Read more on OnlineU

Vincent

I like how the classes/workload are challenging but not unreasonable. Its nice that the program provides a free dinner to kick off each semester and free breakfast every Saturday when we have an all day Saturday elective. The only con would be struggling to find the balance between a full-time job and not having to take time off to be prepared for class/exams. Read more on OnlineU

Samantha Reynolds

I am disappointed with how ASU Online turned out to be. While the classes are not overly difficult, instructors sometimes play the victim because of how many students they teach. Establishing relationships that will help you in future academic endeavors (such as Graduate School) is hard. It is also challenging to meet people, and there is no established sense of community. It is VERY difficult to get in contact with someone. Academic advising, coaching, Financial Aid Office (especially), you name it. This is disappointing and likely shows how much disorganization is on the backend. At this point, I will deal with it to the best of my ability, but it is definitely not worth the money listed and how I have gotten into debt for this institution. The only good thing here is the convenience of working full-time and attending school full-time. Read more on niche

Senior

My experience at ASU both as an in-person and an online student has been the best of both worlds. Coming out of state, student life thrives at the Tempe campus and you can feel the excitement from every student attending who are not only eager to learn, but explore the state of Arizona which provides a rich community only ASU provides. This community has helped me transition into Arizona; campus life is like no other college. However, ASU doesn't stop just in-person, but the community online also has it's amazing perks with so many walks of life we bring our experiences together to grow into strong members of ASU. I only wish to encourage the University to promote community and innovation in the new locations they branch out to since I've seen advertisement of the school coming to Los Angeles; please bring that lively joy, enthusiasm, and strong emphasis on community to online students so they can have best of both worlds during their academic journeys. Thank you so much ASU! Read more on niche

Senior

Map Location

Tempe