Finance

1. Melbourne Business School,The University of Melbourne Business School, Melbourne Business School retains it's place, as the number one destination for an MBA in Australia in the eyes of international recruiters and business academics. However, it has lost ground in the regional MBA rankings for Asia-Pacific in falling from third to seventh place overall. The first institution to award an MBA in Australia in 1965, Melbourne Business School achieves the highest score in the new academic segment of this year's MBA rankings in this top 10. The school offers its view on the country current financial aid landscape in this recent article.
2. AGSM MBA, University of New South Wales:
University of New South Wales: There is no change in second place either as the Australian Graduate School of Management (AGSM) at the University of New South Wales maintains its position behind Melbourne Business School. Despite dropping one place to ninth, the school remains Australia's second and final member of Asia-Pacific's top 10 in this year's regional MBA rankings.
3. College of Business and Economics, Australian National University ANU College of Business and Economics one place and into third among this year's top business schools in Australia is the Australian National University (ANU) College of Business and Economics, located in the country capital city of Canberra. The school has a strong tilt towards research, with four research schools offering insights into six distinct fields of specialization, from actuarial studies to statistics. The new addition of an academic segment to this year's regional MBA rankings is likely to have allowed ANUs College of Business and Economics to rise from 14th to 11th and the cusp of Asia-Pacific's top 10.
4. La Trobe Business School, La Trobe University:
La Trobe University Trobe Business School jumps from seventh to fourth position in 2014/15's Australia standings. A new-look MBA programme was launched by La Trobe Business School as recently as 2012, and has fared well in its reputation since then, climbing nine places in successive years among Asia-Pacifics top business schools, from 32nd to 23rd in 2013, and now entering the region's top 15 in 14th. La Trobe achieved the top 10s the highest score in the employer segment of this year's MBA rankings.

Hi,
The MBA programs that require all your time and physical presence are called full-time MBA programs. All other MBA programs could be called part-time MBA programs. The part-time programs are open for any professional with some years of professional experience and can be studied besides the job. The structure can be modular, that is, students learn individually and come together every five or six weeks or two months to meet for a week together, generally called as residential periods of face-to-face sessions with the various professor. The structure can also be weekly when students have to come on the campus on a weekly or bi-weekly base. This allows to complete the MBA over two or three years and again the target group is all professionals, independent of they having leadership experience or not.