MBA/PGDM

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New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 55 Views

P
Pallavi Sharma

Contributor-Level 10

Dear Aaditya, I will suggest you to do BBA after completing 12th standard and the MBA. Pursuing an MBA after BBA serves as a career catapult. BBA helps students learn business and education skills and MBA helps them learn management skills. If you wish to pursue an MBA degree then the most significant reason for doing BBA as an undergraduate degree is that it acts as the foundation of the MBA degree. Business administration degree has theory, assignments, and knowledge that prepare future managers so that they can handle any responsibility in the big companies. So, it is important that the business administrator has a strong foundation
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New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 204 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Gayathri

Contributor-Level 7

Hi, I would suggest doing internships would add more value along with courses. As recruiters look for both courses as well as internships. So its better you concentrate on both of them. Coming to courses, based on your interests and likes which you want to purse your career in, chose those courses and enroll them. Marketing is a very vast sector so chose wisely.

New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 118 Views

J
jasveer singh

Contributor-Level 9

Hi Kartikay
Management Development Institute
Private school in Gurgaon Haryana
The MDI only accepts the CAT entrance exam for all Indian citizens and foreign students can apply for GMAT
There is no sectional cut-off for the GMAT exam.
GMAT Exam cut-off varies depending on the difficulty level, number of candidates writing the exam, seat vacancies, average scores, and more. The total GMAT score ranges from 200-800, and based on an average estimate, two-thirds of the candidates sitting for the GMAT exam obtain a score of 400 to 600.
Best wishes for PGDM
If it's helpful like it

New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 269 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Gayathri

Contributor-Level 7

Due to the level of skill and expertise that an MBA offers, obtaining one can help you grow in your job and gain promotions or salary hikes. A decision between a full-time or part-time MBA programme requires assessing the expenses and advantages of each choice.

New answer posted

3 years ago

1 Follower 110 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Gayathri

Contributor-Level 7

Full time is the best option if you have time in your hand and if you have no pressure of earning money. But if you are working and do not have enough time in your hand to attend classes and go to college every day, its better you opt for part time or even executive MBA. But when you are opting for Part time or Executive its important you do it from a reputed college.

New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 97 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Gayathri

Contributor-Level 7

For recent graduates who can afford to put off starting a job, full-time MBA programmes are appropriate since they increase the likelihood that they will be hired for higher-paying positions. Working people who want to advance their current careers may select a part-time MBA programme in order to keep their jobs while they are in school.

New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 101 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Gayathri

Contributor-Level 7

You must spend all of your time on campus when enrolled in weekday classes for the Full Time MBA. Students typically don't follow the programme exactly. However, part-time MBA students attend their classes on the weekends or after work. They are able to handle their work and their MBA degree at the same time as a result. Which type a student should favour is a topic of constant discussion. However, it is observed that people typically favour full-time MBA programmes over part-time MBA programmes, going by a general tendency.

New answer posted

3 years ago

2 Followers 209 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Gayathri

Contributor-Level 7

Full-time MBA programmes are more demanding but typically last for only two years. A part-time MBA, on the other hand, can last up to 3 years. Some part-time MBA programmes can be completed in as little as five years. This is the main justification for why so many people favour full-time study.

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