TAILIEUCHUNG - 2009-2010 BULLETIN MBA, MAcc, & MSCM Programs

The beauty of the business school interview is that applicants are the foremost experts themselves—they know why they have made the decisions that have led them to applying to an MBA program, what their unique strengths are and where they want to go next in their careers. The challenge, however, is figuring out how to best communicate this information to the interviewer and eloquently tell stories from the past that best illustrate the applicant’s abilities de- spite time constraints. While every school looks for slightly different attributes in its appli- cants, admissions officers will generally use the interview to answer a few. | Ross School of Business MBA MAcc MSCM Bulletin E3 MICHIGAN ROSS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 2009-2010 Bulletin MBA MAcc MSCM Programs LEADING IN THOUGHT AND ACTION June 2009 - 1 - - 1 - Ross School of Business MBA MAcc MSCM Bulletin MBA MAcc MSCM Program Bulletin__ Please note that this document is accurate as of June 2009 Subsequent updates and corrections have been made to the most current version which can be viewed at http pdf Message from the President Welcome to the University of Michigan one of our country s great public universities. One of the many reasons I am thrilled to be part of this university community is because of its long-standing commitment to diversity. I firmly believe that we can learn some of life s most important lessons from each other. The more varied the perspectives represented the richer our education. Our differences whether they be the academic questions that engage us age economic background gender or race to name just a few bring a buoyancy to our campus community and help create the intellectual vitality that makes Michigan internationally renowned. Since its founding more than one hundred and eighty years ago the University has aspired to provide an outstanding education to a diverse student population. Former President James B. Angell in his 1879 commencement address said Good learning is always catholic and generous. . . . It frowns on caste and bigotry. It spurns the artificial distinctions of conventional society. It greets all comers whose intellectual gifts entitle them to admission to the goodly fellowship of cultivated minds. It is essentially democratic in the best sense of that term. Several years ago Michigan s faculty through the University Senate reaffirmed its commitment to recruiting and maintaining a culturally and racially diverse student body and faculty that are representative of contemporary society and to assuring that these diverse

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