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Executive MBA vs. regular MBA?
I saw in a thread that some businesses will not reimburse for "executive" MBA programs, or that recruiters will not be impressed by them...something like that. I don't know the difference, other than the fact that you need to be a high-ranking employee with lots of experience to get in, and many of them take only a year to complete. I assumed that meant they were really intense, and high-quality programs...am I wrong?  |  |  |  | | American InterContinental University Online | American InterContinental University
AIU offers Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's degrees in all the following programs: business administration (MBA, marketing, finance, accounting, human resources, etc), criminal justice, computer science, information technology, healthcare administration, medical billing and coding, fine arts, and education. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, and computer labs.
The school is regionally accredited, the most widely recognized accreditation. | |  |  |  |  | -
With all of the MBA programs out htere the term "executive" has got several different meanings. At some schools it differentiates the regular day program from the evening/weekend/DL program. At others it is an abbreviated program for senior execs who do not need (or thinks they do not need) all of the basic accounting etc. At others it is a fancy "certificate" program (part of the masters).
So, it really depends on the school and the program.
One way to tell is to compare the curriculam of a "regular" MBA program with the "executive" MBA . If they are the same, and have the same number of credits then they are probably the same.  |  |  |  | | American InterContinental University Online | American InterContinental University
AIU offers Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's degrees in all the following programs: business administration (MBA, marketing, finance, accounting, human resources, etc), criminal justice, computer science, information technology, healthcare administration, medical billing and coding, fine arts, and education. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, and computer labs.
The school is regionally accredited, the most widely recognized accreditation. | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | | Argosy University | Argosy University
Argosy offers online Bachelor's, Master's and Doctorate in Business Administration, psychology, and HR-related degrees, with many specialty degrees, including organizational psychology, exercise psychology, HR, public administration, higher education administration, and many more.
Argosy also offers the same degrees and more from 19 locations across the U.S., and is a leader in the distance/online education field.
Argosy has one of the largest graduate student communities in the nation, and is regionally accredited, the most widely recognized accreditation. | |  |  |  |  | -
an offshoot
Originally posted by Mike Albrecht At some schools it differentiates the regular day program from the evening/weekend/DL program. I am still trying to understancd the need for the prefix "Executive" ... How does this relate to, say writing it on the resume? Is it more prestegious to mention "Executive MBA " or is this just to show how much money you have that you can afford one?
Note: Apologies to Scotty, in advance, for flooding his/her forum yet again lol :D  |  |  |  | | American InterContinental University Online | American InterContinental University
AIU offers Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's degrees in all the following programs: business administration (MBA, marketing, finance, accounting, human resources, etc), criminal justice, computer science, information technology, healthcare administration, medical billing and coding, fine arts, and education. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, and computer labs.
The school is regionally accredited, the most widely recognized accreditation. | |  |  |  |  | -
Like Mike said, it all depends on the school and the programs. For example, the Executive MBA at the University of Houston has a price tag of $46.5K, including a laptop and an international study trip. The "regular" MBA costs between $19K and $22K (Texas resident, full-time vs. part-time), does not include a laptop nor the study trip.
From the Bauer School of Business website: What is the difference between the EMBA and the regular MBA?
The Executive MBA is designed for working professionals that want a peer-learning environment. Our program is cohort-based, lock step and all-inclusive. The EMBA features peer learning, has small class sizes, gets input from major businesses on the curriculum, provides an all-inclusive fee, has an International Business Residency trip, provides world-class service by dedicated in-house program coordinators, and supports a large alumni base for networking. Twenty-five years of experience in executive education makes the University of Houston EMBA experts in training executives in the real world.
Both are 48 cr. programs and have similar admissions requirements, except the EMBA requires company endorsement.
I am not a recruiter, but I would be equally impressed by either program.  |  |  |  | | American InterContinental University Online | American InterContinental University
AIU offers Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's degrees in all the following programs: business administration (MBA, marketing, finance, accounting, human resources, etc), criminal justice, computer science, information technology, healthcare administration, medical billing and coding, fine arts, and education. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, and computer labs.
The school is regionally accredited, the most widely recognized accreditation. | |  |  |  |  | -
Doggone it Dis.funk.sh.null, ya did it again!
Just kidding! Your question fit quite nicely with my original query and added further information to what I wanted to know. -
Wow! A winning service to go with a matching price-tag! :) But that means many schools provide an "EMBA" but not the services to go with it... so it's more like a buyer beware for this case too as Mike pointed out. -
Re: Doggone it Dis.funk.sh.null, ya did it again!
Originally posted by scotty Just kidding! Your question fit quite nicely with my original query and added further information to what I wanted to know. glad to be of service :D and I hope it's not too late to say this but welcome to the forum :) -
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Re: an offshoot
My understanding about EMBA is very similar to membership system of some golf clubs or country clubs.
Giving $$ to the school and meet fellow classmates who can afford as much as you can :D
Of course, the school in return organises seminars...and other activities so that they can mix together... that is... Originally posted by dis.funk.sh.null I am still trying to understancd the need for the prefix "Executive" ... How does this relate to, say writing it on the resume? Is it more prestegious to mention "Executive MBA " or is this just to show how much money you have that you can afford one?
Note: Apologies to Scotty, in advance, for flooding his/her forum yet again lol :D  |  |  |  | | American InterContinental University Online | American InterContinental University
AIU offers Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's degrees in all the following programs: business administration (MBA, marketing, finance, accounting, human resources, etc), criminal justice, computer science, information technology, healthcare administration, medical billing and coding, fine arts, and education. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, and computer labs.
The school is regionally accredited, the most widely recognized accreditation. | |  |  |  |  | BSc (Comp. Sci) - The University of Hong Kong
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