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series of articles from Princeton Review including: What Will I Learn at B-School?, Before You Get to B-School, Avoid Procrastination, Take Better Notes, Stress Mgmt 101, 11-Step Guide to Transferring, and B-School Basics.

Yahoo! has compiled a good collection of articles on topics such as:
- Choosing a Program
- Applying and Getting In
- Paying for B-School
- Surviving B-School

Note: Most of the articles are from The Princeton Review or Kaplan Test Prep.

offers a variety of articles, some of which are heavily focused on the Kansas area.

review.com site gives a list of expressions you will hear in a typical MBA program

Most professionals enroll in B-school to advance their careers, but others sign up for a more radical reason: to shift direction entirely...

Author of the best-seller Snapshots from Hell: The Making of an MBA, offers five suggestions to the deans of America's business schools.

Article discusses one man's prior work experience, his experiences in an executive MBA program and his opinions on its value.

Talks about B-Schools reaching out to the dot-com executive population.

Aticle looks at Roger Martin, co-founder of Monitor Co. and new Dean at the Joseph L. Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto and his attempts to change the way MBAs are taught, focusing on integrative learning.

The Internet has revolutionized the world of business. How has the rise and fall of the new economy affected business schools in 2001? Find out here.

"In our work with outstanding service organizations, we have found that they invariably hire for attitude and train for skills. Are street smarts attitudes or skills? If street smarts are attitudes, should MBA program admissions offices look for them in applicants? If so, how? Is it more than a matter of just age and experience? If they are skills, should the curriculum be designed to foster them, perhaps through greater emphasis on courses in negotiating skills and increased field experience, among others, on the assumption that street smarts can be taught? The second question concerns just how street smarts are obtained. Is it a matter of the genes? Do they result from experience, therefore precluding most newly-minted MBAs in their twenties from having them? Or does their presence depend on the environment in which one grows up? If experience is the key, how does one get it? Should more MBAs be counseled to become involved in jobs, perhaps in start-ups, where they can hone their street smarts? Or can they be developed in any kind of organizational context? Finally, just how important are street smarts anyway? What does your experience tell you regarding these questions? What do you think?"

The GMAT is good at evaluating analytical skills. But what about "common sense" or right-brain skills? Enter the SIA.

"Since 1981, Concordia University has been hosting its prestigious MBA International Case Competition (MBA-ICC). The primary objective of this non-profit, student-organized event is to provide an enriching educational and social experience for all participants. Twenty-one years of experience has allowed us to grow into an international and highly recognized five-day, 30-team competition. Today, the Concordia MBA-ICC it is the largest and oldest MBA Case Competition in the world."

Tips to help you decide if going to business school is the right move for you.

What is it like to be married in a sea of singles? Some 30 percent of business school students struggle to balance wedded bliss (5 percent also have kids!) with the rigorous demands of B-school. Here's how a few couples have made it work, and even added value to their relationship.

This article takes a look at the development of an elective field studies project on Natural Capitalism at the University of Minnesota Carlson School of Management. The result: a Legacy Fund that the school is considering as a unique part of a leadership track on sustainable business.

Takes a look at research by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC) into the factors affecting MBA salaries.

Joint degrees are a hot trend among B-school students. It's twice the work, but the payoffs can be huge. How can you tell if a joint degree is right for you? Jungle talks to MBAs who completed one and lived to tell about it.

"Think formal education helps in business? Think again. Chief executives who went to graduate school don't seem to make any more money for their shareholders than those with no advanced degree. MBAs may actually do worse than those with no advanced degree, although they fare better than lawyers."