Princeton Review Names Stuart to Best Business Schools List
The Princeton Review has recognized Stuart School of Business at Illinois Institute of Technology as one of the best business schools for 2024 and selected Stuart’s on-campus Master of Business Administration program for its annual national rankings of Best Business Schools.
In the profile of the Stuart M.B.A. degree, Princeton Review editors highlight the program’s emphasis on innovation, small class sizes, and strategic location in downtown Chicago, which provides students with access to businesses, job opportunities, and networking with professionals near the school.
“We are excited about the Princeton Review’s recognition of Stuart School of Business and our M.B.A. program, which exemplifies Stuart’s distinctive focus on preparing our students for the technology-driven business careers of the twenty-first century,” says Stuart Interim Dean and Professor of Strategy M. Krishna Erramilli. “Students and employers have embraced our rigorous and highly relevant curriculum delivered in an engaging and interactive classroom experience. The result is our incredible placement rate and the upward trajectory of our graduates’ careers.”
Illinois Tech’s M.B.A. program is offered full-time or part-time, with courses held on Saturdays and evenings at the university’s conveniently located downtown Chicago campus. Specialized tracks are also offered in the M.B.A. Business Analytics and M.B.A. Quantitative Finance programs.
The Princeton Review is a leading tutoring, test prep, and college admissions services company. Its Best On-Campus M.B.A. list is based on a combination of institutional and student survey data, including career outcomes, admissions selectivity, and academic rigor, among others.
Princeton Review’s editors weigh more than 60 data points in making their selections for the annual Best Business Schools lists. The selections for the 2024 list took into account data from surveys the company conducted in 2024 of administrators at 244 schools offering on-campus M.B.A. programs, as well as surveys over the past three academic years of 21,500 students enrolled in the programs.