标题: 美国商学院Profiles —— Temple University Fox School of Business [打印本页] 作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:20 标题: 美国商学院Profiles —— Temple University Fox School of Business
PROGRAM BASICS
Fox School of Business and Management, Temple University
Alter Hall
1801 Liacouras Walk
Philadelphia , Pennsylvania 19122
Middle States
Commission on Accredi of Healthcare Mgmt Edu (CAHME)
Year in which the undergraduate business program was founded:
1918
Institution:
Four Year
Business program:
Four Year
Degrees offered:
Degree/Program Name:
BBA/Bachelor of Business Administration作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:20
PROGRAM COSTS
Annual Tuition (Resident):
$ 12,758
Annual Tuition (Non-Resident)
$ 23,358
Cost per academic credit (resident)
$ 493
Cost per academic credit (non-resident)
$ 831
Required fees
$ 590
Room and board:
$ 9,198
Books:
$ 800作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:21
ENROLLMENT
Total college enrollment for 2009-10:
38,956
Full-time undergraduate business student enrollment:
5,013
Part-time undergraduate business student enrollment:
772
Distance undergraduate business student enrollment:
0作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:21
ADMISSIONS - Getting Into the Institution
Required standardized tests for entire college:
SAT or ACT
TOEFL for International Students
Minimum SAT score for entire college on 1600 scale:
NA
Minimum ACT score for entire college:
NA
Minimum high school GPA for entire college:
NA
Interviews for entire college:
Not offered
Additional application requirements for entire college:
I-20 forms and proof of ability to pay tuition/fees for international students, final transcripts for transfer students if admitted prior to final grades.
Upcoming application deadlines for entire college:
Institutional scholarship money distributed to undergraduate business students in previous academic year:
$ 10,175,656
Institutional scholarship money to be distributed to undergraduate business students in current academic year:
$ 10,217,911
Scholarships awarded to students in the business program based on:
A combination of need and merit
Other scholarship considerations:
N/A
Undergraduate business students receiving institutional scholarships for 2009-10 academic year:
37 %
Undergraduate business students with full-tuition scholarships 2009-10:
1 %
Percentage of institutional scholarship money distributed to business students based on merit, 2009-10 year:
63 %
Percentage of institutional scholarship money distributed to business students based on need, 2009-10:
24 %
Scholarship consideration process:
All candidates are considered for scholarships
School offers guaranteed loans:
No作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:24
PROGRAM BASICS
Institutional freshman retention rate:
88 %
Business students who graduate within four years:
39 %
Business students who graduate within 6 years:
67 %作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:24
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
Credit hours required for graduation:
Degree: BBA
Hours: 124
Other degree requirements:
Twenty business courses are required as part of the foundation requirements for the BBA. 6 business courses must be completed in the major. In completing the BBA, students will become competent in understanding critical business concepts, the practice of ethical decision-making, demonstrating effective written and oral communication and the ability to apply critical thinking to business problems. Fox students must take a minimum of two writing-intensive courses. Students must satisfy all GenEd, Fox Foundation, major courses/electives and reach 124 crs. to graduate作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:24
ACADEMICS
Average class size in required business courses:
45.3
Average class size in business electives:
28.1
Average class size in non-business electives required for admission to business program:
NA
Class size:
Classes with fewer than 20 students: 21 %
Classes with 21 to 50 students: 70 %
Classes with more than 50 students: 9 %
Required business courses that reached maximum enrollment by the first day of class, previous academic year:
65 %作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:25
CURRICULUM
Number of elective courses available in business program:
118
Electives added in current academic year:
Corporate Sustainability: People Profits & Planet
Social Entrepreneurship
International Risk Management
Environmental Law
Internet Enabled Supply Chains
Year of the last major change to the business program's core curriculum:
2008
Leading areas of study:
Accounting
Finance
Human Resource Management
International Business
Marketing
Special programs for business students:
Business Honors Program, Research Scholars, Diamond Scholars, TempleLaw Scholars, Diamond Peer Teachers, Fox Peer Teachers, Study Abroad Fellows作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:25
Business program offers work study or co-op opportunities:
Yes
Work study opportunities description:
Students work through the office of financial aid and the University Career Services office to identify work study options on campus. Co-op positions as well as internships are identified through the Fox Center for Student Professional Development Office or the University Career Services Office.
Business program offers study abroad opportunities:
Yes
Study abroad program description:
Semester/year long programs are available at Temple Rome, Temple Japan, France, Ireland, and in Spain. Additional programs are available in the summer in Brazil, Germany, Ghana, India, Jamaica, Mexico, Senegal, and the U.K. Exchange programs with Germany, Puerto Rico, and the U.K. Other Temple programs include FIPSE and Latin American Studies emersion semesters. Between semester destination programs have been offered in Vietnam, India, and Ghana. Temple students also participate in non-Temple programs in countries all over the world.
Volunteer work and community service opportunities:
Yes
Volunteer opportunities description:
Business students participate annually in two Red Cross Blood Drives, Relay for Life, Habitat for Humanity, Accounting tutoring for local high school students, food drives for Project H.O.M.E., St. John's Hospice, and crisis assistance for occurances like Katrina and Haiti relief, clothing drives, Better World Book drives, VITA tax services for the community, as well as other University sponsored events.作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:25
Business clubs and extracurricular activities:
23 student professional organizations
Mock Trial Competitions
Fox School Alumni Association Events
Corporate and Alumni Guest Speakers
Business Plan Competitions
Community Service Opportunities
Target Case Competition
Professional Development Workshops and Career Fairs作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:27
CAMPUS LIFE
Largest on-campus organizations for business students:
Gamma Iota Sigma Intern'l Risk Mgmt Assoc
Beta Alpha Psi Honors Accounting Society
American Marketing Association
Financial Management Association
International Business Student Association
Freshmen are required to live on campus:
No
Business students are grouped in learning communities:
No作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:28
FACULTY
Faculty:
Full-time faculty : 130
Adjuncts and visiting faculty: 136
Permanent/tenured professors: 68
Percentage of permanent/tenured professors who are women: 18
Percentage of permanent/tenured professors who are underrepresented minorities: 3
Percentage of permanent/tenured professors who are also members of company boards of directors or of advisors: 18
Percentage of permanent/tenured professors who are business owners: 16
Prominent faculty:
Rajiv Banker DBA Harvard University
Masaaki Kotabe PhD Michigan State University
David Cummins PhD University of Pennsylvania作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:28
COMMENTS
On January 2009, Fox opened an $80 million, state-of-the-art building, Alter Hall. A 217 sqft building with ample space for student relaxation, collaboration, and study. Alter Hall enables consolidation of all programs in one place.作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:29
B-SCHOOL ALUMNI
Total number of undergraduate business program graduates since inception:
39,464
Total living alumni:
35,497
Percent of alumni who gave, 2008-09 academic year:
6 %
Mean alumni gift 2008-09:
$ 315
Median alumni gift, 2008-09:
$ 50
Single donation in excess of $10 million in 2008-09?
No
Prominent alumni:
Name: Larry G. Miller, 1982
Title: President, Portland Trail Blazers, NBA Franchise
Name: Norman Braman, 1955
Title: President & CEO, Braman Mgmt; Owner; Philadelphia Eagles
Name: Sultan Ahmed Bin Sulayem, 1981
Title: Chairman, Dubai Ports World; Nakheel Executive Chairman作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:33
CAREER SERVICES
Percent of 2009 graduates who provided employment information:
40 %
Seeking full-time employment in business: 90 %
Not seeking full-time employment in business: 10 %
Number of companies recruiting undergraduate students on campus in previous academic year:
59
Companies posting full-time job offers on school job boards, previous academic year:
253
Career services provided for business majors:
Internship and job fairs, workshops, mentoring, and web resources that complement the content knowledge/tools taught in the classroom. Work closely with Student Organizations for purposes of career building, networking and development of leadership skills while emphasizing the importance of business ethics.
Job offer results, 2009 graduates:
Received first job offer by graduation: 57 %
Received first job offer in three months following graduation: 29 %
Received first job offer more than 3 months after graduation: 14 %
Did not report having received a job offer: 0 %
Accepted first job offer by graduation: 56 %
Accepted first job offer in three months following graduation: 29 %
Accepted first job offer more than 3 months after graduation: 14 %
Did not report having accepted a job offer: 1 %作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:34
Top hiring firms:
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Cigna
Ernst & Young
KPMG LLP
Deloitte Touche Tomatsu
Other Hiring Firms:
Enterprise Holdings
ACE INA
Marsh
Amper, Politziner & Mattia
Lockheed Martin
Trion
All Risk, LTD
Aramark Corporation
Graduate compensation:
Mean base salary: $ 44,162
Median base salary: $ 47,500
Mean signing bonus: $ 4,132
Median signing bonus: $ 4,000
Mean other guaranteed compensation: $ 3,250
Median other guaranteed compensation: $ 3,250作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:34
Grads accepted jobs in following functional areas:
INTERNSHIPS
Number of companies recruiting interns on-campus, 2008-09 academic year:
25
Companies posting internships on job boards, previous academic year:
229
Top internship recruiters, 2008-09:
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Deloitte Touche Tomatsu
Ernst & Young
KPMG LLP
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Johnson & Johnson
Cigna
Other Internship Recruiters:
Lincoln Financial Advisors 9 Enterprise Holdings 8 ABO Haven 7 Alloy Silverstein 6 A&M Berk Tax Service 5 Prudential 5 Subaru of America 5 ACE INA 4
Percentage of internships that were paid, previous academic year
96 %
Mean internship compensation per week:
$ 704
Median internship compensation per week:
$ 692
Average internship, in weeks:
14作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:35
Despite being a large school, I never felt like only a number in any of my classes. I was able to make connections and network, even in large lecture classes.
I believe Temple provides a very practical and highly effective brand of business education. While there may not be as much emphasis on the highly quantitative topics in finance as there may have been elsewhere, I believe that's merely a function of the student body. I have noticed the academic standards increasing markedly since I first started at Temple, and I truly believe Temple will one day be an elite business program. The new building, Alter Hall, is just one sign of Temple's commitment to be a premier program. As Temple continues to rise in prestige and rankings, I'll be proud to say I graduated from the program.作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:35
The Center for Student Professional Development, as it is called, works very hard to provide opportunities to students. They work diligently to provide industry contacts and other avenues for students to "get a foot in the door" at various firms in a wide variety of fields. The reason I've rated them lower than what their effort warrants is simply because Temple does not yet attract the types of firms that a truly premier program should. This is not to say that Temple doesn't attract high quality firms; however, it would be nice to see some of the larger, more well-known financial firms recruiting on campus.
I never met a group of professors in a business program that cared so much about their students. The business program is very small which makes classes more personable and a great learning environment.作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:36
I do think that the university did make me focus much of my academic career in core requirements (i.e. sociology, art, intellectual heritage, general knowledge, etc.). As a result, I feel I lacked a highly focused and regimented program around my specific majors (international business marketing). The overall experience of my studies, though, has been excellent.
Temple's business program curves all grades from midterms to final to final overall grades. They make exams impossible and then curve grades. Students (I) have been told not to participate too much in class. Students are afraid to ask professors for help and end up not learning anything. Professors are focused on power points and getting course requirements done instead of teaching and making sure students learn.作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:36
Our Center for Student Professional Development (CSPD) does a tremendous job of helping students find jobs/internships. They help with everything including resumes, applying for jobs, interviewing, work dinners, etc. (If students worry about it, they cover it). That is the best resource Temple provides.
Our school has an amazing Honors Program that challenges its students while offering continuous support in the areas of academics and career. I feel this program gave me individual attention in a large business school and enabled me to take on leadership roles and prepare myself for a career after college.作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:36
The diversity of my classmates really contributed to my learning and development at Temple. I feel I am much more cultured and open-minded than I would be if I had gone to another school. These qualities will help differentiate me in the business world.
Professors use too many group projects. I understand that they are trying to teach teamwork since in the real world businesses always use teams to get the jobs done. However, almost every business class I've taken throughout my four years at Temple, I have had a group project. They tend to get a little redundant, boring, and I really don't feel that I benefit from having to do 20 group projects on the same material throughout my college career.作者: s 时间: 2010-10-9 17:37
Temple has a very specialized risk management department that basically operates separately from the rest of the business school. I received all my job development skills, as well as job opportunities through them. Temple is on the list of very few schools who have a risk management department, so for many insurance companies and consulting companies, we're a target school.
This program goes beyond theoretical knowledge alone and emphasizes working hard and critical analytics over resting on the name of a university alone.
The advising department is extremely understaffed and you will be unable to get an appointment for two months at times. In addition, because of the high turnover of advisors (because they are over worked), many do not have knowledge of specific courses. They built an entire new building (Alter Hall), but not more advising offices. It makes no sense.
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