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WASHINGTON, DC -- Georgetown's McDonough School of Business ranked 22nd in Business Week's profile of the best
graduate business schools, which was announced on October 12, 2006. In
advancing three places, Georgetown
improved its position by as much as all but four other schools. The McDonough School
earned an "A" for teaching quality, according to Business Week. The grades are based on survey responses from
graduates at U.S.
schools and MBA recruiters.
"The Best
B-Schools" is the cover story of the October 23 issue of BusinessWeek,
which is available online at www.businessweek.com.
About The McDonough School of Business
Offering unparalleled access to the world's business, policy
and thought leaders, The McDonough School of Business is seated at one of the
nation's most prestigious universities in one of the world's most dynamic and
important cities. The School is
committed to developing leaders capable of making complex business decisions in
a global environment and who are dedicated to serving their companies, society
and humanity.
The McDonough
School's undergraduate,
MBA, executive education, and International Executive MBA programs provide
solid grounding in all the core management disciplines, with an emphasis on the
global, ethical and political environment of business. For more information
about the MBA program at The McDonough School, visit mba.georgetown.edu.
About Georgetown
University
Georgetown University
is the oldest Catholic and Jesuit university in America, founded in 1789 by
Archbishop John Carroll. Georgetown
today is a major student-centered, international, research university offering
respected undergraduate, graduate and professional programs on its three
campuses. For more information about Georgetown
University, visit www.georgetown.edu.
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