Regular Admission
Regular Admission is the most common path to
admission. Current students at UM-Ann
Arbor are welcome to apply for Regular
Admission, regardless of whether they have
previously applied for Preferred Admission.
Admission
Requirements
- Complete
First-Year Writing,
Economics
101, and any course in
Calculus I, II, or III at UM-Ann Arbor, each with a
grade of C or better, by the end of the winter term in the year you apply.1
- Earn at least 27 credits at UM-Ann Arbor,
each with a grade of C or better, during the fall and winter terms,
combined, in the year you apply.2
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1 AP credit
for Calculus I or II (Math 120 or 121) will
substitute for the required course in Calculus.
IB or A-level credit for
Economics 101 and UM Calculus I, II, or III will substitute for the required courses
in Economics and Calculus. Transfer
credit for exact course equivalents will substitute for any
of the three required courses.
2 AP, IB, and A-level credits do
not count toward the 27 required credits.
Transfer credits do not count toward the 27 required credits, unless you have transferred to UM during the same
winter semester in
which you apply to the Ross BBA Program. Courses in the Officer Education Program
do not count toward the 27 required credits
unless they are cross-listed in another UM
department. Courses in the
School of Kinesiology do not count
toward the 27 required credits, except those
listed in item 3 under "Non-LSA Course Work" in
the
LSA Bulletin
(p. 7 in the printed edition). Students who receive only 2 credits in
Math 105 after taking Math 103 are
considered to have earned 4 credits in Math 105 for the sake of
meeting our admission requirements. Your academic advisor can help you select
appropriate courses. |
Admission Criteria
Admission is selective. We conduct a holistic review, and there is no formula to define who makes a
good candidate. In general, we're looking for:
- Bright students from diverse locations and
backgrounds who have an interest in business.
- Good grades in challenging courses at UM-Ann
Arbor.
- Strong quantitative reasoning skills,
shown by good grades in rigorous quantitative courses at UM-Ann
Arbor.
- Participation in extracurricular
activities and/or part-time employment, emphasizing quality over quantity.
- Coherent, well-written application essays
that honestly reflect your ideas, aspirations, and experiences.
- View the 2009 BBA Class Profile.
Learn more about the Ross
BBA
Ready to apply?
FAQs
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