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Grads accepted jobs in following industries:

Accounting: 36  %
Consumer Products/Retail: 0  %
Consulting Services: 0  %
Financial Services: 30  %
Government/Education: 3  %
Pharma/Biotech/Health: 2  %
Manufacturing: 4  %
Media/Entertainment: 9  %
Petroleum/Energy: 0  %
Real Estate: 2  %
Sports/Leisure: 0  %
Technology/Science: 4  %
Non-Profit: 4  %
Transportation: 0  %
Utilities: 0  %
Other: 6  %

Percentage of job acceptances, US and Canada:

US: 100  %
Canada: 0  %

Grads accepted jobs in the following US regions:

Northeast: 38  %
Mid-Atlantic: 56  %
Midwest: 1.5  %
South: 1.5  %
Southwest: 3  %
West: 0  %
US Possessions/Territories: 0  %

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INTERNSHIPS
Number of companies recruiting interns on-campus, 2008-09 academic year:
41

Companies posting internships on job boards, previous academic year:
3159

Top internship recruiters, 2008-09:

Other Internship Recruiters:
N/A

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At the Robin's School of Business, students have intimate contact with exceptional professors day in and day out. Not only do our Professors know our names, mark our attendance, and require daily class contribution, but they also expect us to take advantage of this relationship--and most students do. Beyond teaching, our professors connect us with job opportunities, support us in our research, and mentor us through other academic and professional endeavors. Robins students are very smart, highly motivated, hard-working and eager to succeed.

Robins School really walks you through until graduation. Professors are always willing to help with the job search and getting students ready for those positions. Robins students are well-prepared for the real world upon graduation.

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Our small class sizes create a comfortable yet competitive environment for learning. The administration's efforts are transparent and show that it's visibly working to continuously improve our successful placement in the job market.

B-School students are incredibly proud about their school, particularly when compared to the other schools within the University. We love it and to do our part to improve it as much as possible.

I could not be happier with my undergraduate business experience. I came to Richmond to play on the Varsity Women's Soccer team, and had absolutely no idea what I wanted to do academically. I tried out a bunch of areas, but didn't really have a passion for anything. Somehow, I ended up in the b-school and it has been so rewarding. I love my classes and feel more prepared to go into the real world than my peers who are not in the b-school. I really got lucky by ending up in the Richmond b-school, and could not be happier with my academic situation.

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The career opportunities offered through the school are horrible.

The Robins School of Business has taught me more than just the academics in the classroom. I have developed into a much more well rounded and sociable person, while also learning all the technical tools that will help me in my career. I think having developed socially and academically will help me to stand-out once I begin my career, and I am excited about my future.

The business program is unique because it's part of the art and sciences school and you do not have to apply to be in it. I started out pre-med and decided to try business sophomore year at others schools I wouldn't have had the opportunity to switch into business. The small classrooms size make it wonderful since you know everyone's name in the class room and run into your teacher's outside of class all the time. When at the grocery store they know you by name and are truly concerned with how you are doing. They will take time out of their day to help with any problem, business or personal.

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The Robins school combines the very best aspects of any undergraduate program: exceptional teachers, eager-to-learn and hard-working students, impressive facilities, challenging course work in both business and the liberal arts, and an acute awareness of the need for "real-world" applicability in all academic things related.

I wish some of the classes were more challenging, not in terms of homework but intellectually. Some of the students of the program are not very smart.

There is a great relationship between the University of Richmond and the surrounding business community. Businesses place a premium on graduating students when it comes to employment. They pay more for them. But they expect more from them.