UConn School of Business 2100 Hillside Road, Mansfield, CT 06269

"Located in Storrs, Connecticut, this building is their main campus for the UConn School of Business. Nice building and layout! There are 3 other campuses located in Waterbury, Stamford and Hartford. Founded in 1941, academic programs at the bachelors, MBA, Executive MBA, doctorate and advanced certificate levels are offered at the UConn School of Business."

"The School of Business at University of Connecticut offers these departments and concentrations: consulting, entrepreneurship, finance, general management, health care administration, insurance, international business, marketing, management information systems, production/operations management, portfolio management, real estate, and technology. Its tuition is full-time: $14,502 per year (in-state); full-time: $35,812 per year (out-of-state); part-time: $825 per credit (in-state); part-time: $825 per credit (out-of-state); executive: $78,000 per year (in-state); and executive: $78,000 per year (out-of-state). At graduation, 36.1 percent of graduates of the full-time program are employed. The mission of the University of Connecticut School of Business begins with the words, “Real World, Real Learning, Real Impact.” The school aims to deliver on that mission by focusing on experiential learning initiatives, both in the classroom and outside of it, through programs such as the Financial Accelerator. In that program, students and faculty work directly with business executives to solve problems. Other experiential learning opportunities in the UConn School of Business include the Student Managed Investment Fund and the Innovation Accelerator, which is part of the university’s Connecticut Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation."

"Very nice building. The entrance is sick, but it is a bit confusing to navigate."

"The building is confusing and the students are pompous"

"It's a full undergraduate business school. There really aren't very many of those in this part of the country. Profs are generally decent to good. I do call the building "The Funhouse From Hell" because of what it looks like on the inside."