There is no formal exchange component as the MBA at Cambridge is a highly intensive one year programme. There is so much else going on during the course that there simply would not be time!
Students do engage however with other business schools in a variety of other ways, such as at business competitions and even sporting events. Some of our elective courses are also taught by guest faculty from other leading business schools who bring the benefit of their expertise to Cambridge in support of our excellent permanent members of academic staff.
@CambridgeJBS thank you for your reply and description.
after the financial crisis, I noticed that many of the b-schools sited on the Atlantic's west bank has changed their deans, curriculum plans, and ways of teaching. actually they were trying to keep themselves away from the idea of the cause of the crisis is ,somewhat, connected to the styles of the business education.
based on that, I have noticed a rise of many European and Asian schools in many rankings and in the employment trends.
Having said that, I think that it is an excellent opportunity for the well-born and younger institutions to set a new standards of b-education.
I wish to see the great heritage and contribution of Cambridge in all fields of human knowledge are reflected on the next era of business education. (and of course, giving me the opportunity to join one of its amazing groups in the next future) just thinking loudly..
Cambridge is a great place to learn.
I am wondering to know why there is no an exchange part in the MBA curriculum?
in my opinion, the younger business schools and in particular MBA programmes would benefit from the older ones.
it would be a great opportunity if Cambridge could collaborate with Yale (as it is the youngest Ivy). I am just thinking loudly.....
sultanalrasheedi 1 year ago
@sultanalrasheedi Thanks for watching our video.
There is no formal exchange component as the MBA at Cambridge is a highly intensive one year programme. There is so much else going on during the course that there simply would not be time!
CambridgeJBS 1 year ago
Students do engage however with other business schools in a variety of other ways, such as at business competitions and even sporting events. Some of our elective courses are also taught by guest faculty from other leading business schools who bring the benefit of their expertise to Cambridge in support of our excellent permanent members of academic staff.
CambridgeJBS 1 year ago
@CambridgeJBS thank you for your reply and description.
after the financial crisis, I noticed that many of the b-schools sited on the Atlantic's west bank has changed their deans, curriculum plans, and ways of teaching. actually they were trying to keep themselves away from the idea of the cause of the crisis is ,somewhat, connected to the styles of the business education.
based on that, I have noticed a rise of many European and Asian schools in many rankings and in the employment trends.
sultanalrasheedi 1 year ago
Having said that, I think that it is an excellent opportunity for the well-born and younger institutions to set a new standards of b-education.
I wish to see the great heritage and contribution of Cambridge in all fields of human knowledge are reflected on the next era of business education. (and of course, giving me the opportunity to join one of its amazing groups in the next future) just thinking loudly..
sultanalrasheedi 1 year ago