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Stern School Of BusinessThe Leonard N. Stern School of Business is New York University's business school. It was named after Leonard Stern, an alumnus and benefactor of the school. The school was established in 1900 as the NYU School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. It is considered to be one of the top business schools in the United States. As of 2004, 2,288 students are enrolled in Stern's undergraduate program and 2,467 are enrolled in its Master of Business Administration program. The school is located on NYU's Greenwich Village campus. As an undergraduate business school, Stern ranks #5 in the nation, and their graduate school ranks #15. Stern offers a broad spectrum of academic programs at the graduate and undergraduate levels. All Stern classes have a strong emphasis on teamwork. In order to remain competitive, all stern classes are graded on a "stern curve" in which only 10% of the students will receive A's. Students who attend the Stern School of Business are sometimes called "Sternies," a nickname used both by Stern students and those from other NYU schools. Stern has been historically ranked #1 in field of business finance, which is also the most popular major among undergraduates. Notable alumni from the Stern School of Business include Alan Greenspan, Chairman of the Federal Reserve. 2004-2005 Enrollment Bachelor of Science: 2288 MBA (full-time): 757 MBA (part-time): 1710 Executive MBA 194 TRIUM Executive MBA: 87 PhD: 98 MS: 3 Admissions Undergraduate College Average SAT score: 1412 Average GPA: 3.74 MBA Program (full-time) Average GMAT score: 700 Average GPA: 3.4 Average work experience: 4.9 yrs. Faculty Full-time: 206 Adjunct: 59 Annual Tuition Undergraduate: $30,430 Graduate: $34,000 External link
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