Best Things To Know About Harvard University

Harvard is the oldest educational institute in the US. Harvard was established in 1636 and was named after English academic John Harvard. Moreover, Harvard is based a stones throw from historic Boston. Boston, of course, was the home of the American revolution and the famed Tea Party.

The Harvard University Library is the fourth largest library in The United States of America. The university also operates several museums and centres for art and culture that are worth visiting. The Fogg Museum (1896), the Busch-Reisinger Museum (1903) and the Arthur M Sackler Museum (1985) are the university's three art museums. Also worth a visit is the Harvard Museum of Natural History. All these tourist attractions are located in Cambridge which is only a short distance away from the city of Boston.

With the Harvard University online degree program, it's possible that the students never meet their professors in person. It's through the email system or some special software that the professors and students interact. Prospective students would need a computer system and good Internet connection to succeed with this endeavor.

Harvard has become an American tradition to many families and students have a large network of alumni. Many students attend Harvard because one or both of their parents have attended Harvard. Many students attend Harvard because they have exceptional academics despite a low family income. Both types of students are able to go to Harvard and achieve a world class education and that is the true advantage of attending Harvard.

Harvard boasts facilities that are the envy of the universities the world over. Harvard Stadium, for example, hosts up to 30,000 during the much anticipated Harvard-Yale matches. The Malkin Athletics center offers a variety of sports such as swimming, gymnastics and a wealth of other fitness equipment for the average gym goer.

Harvard University offers unparalleled student experiences across a broad spectrum of academic environments.

Georgetown University McDonough School of Business

The McDonough School of Business is one of the four undergraduate and one of the five graduate schools of Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. It is named in honor of Georgetown alumnus Robert Emmett McDonough.

Address:  37th and O Streets, NW, Washington, DC 20057,United States
Hours: Open today · 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Phone: +1 202-687-3883
Enrollment: 3,600 (2011)
Founded: 1957

Type	Private
Parent institution	Georgetown University
Dean	David A. Thomas
Undergraduates	1,354
Postgraduates	979
Location	Washington, D.C., USA
Affiliations	The Washington Campus
Website	msb.georgetown.edu

One of the world’s leading academic and research institutions, Georgetown University prepares leaders in a rigorous, diverse and collaborative environment that encourages lifelong learning. McDonough has a strong track record for post-graduate employment.

Dean: David A. Thomas
Faculty (2013-14):

• Tenured and full-time faculty: 75
• Teaching and other full-time faculty: 23
• Adjunct faculty: 58

Founding Dates:

• Georgetown University: 1789
• McDonough School of Business and Undergraduate Program: 1957
• Full-time MBA Program: 1983
• Executive Education: 1988
• Executive MBA: 1994
• Evening MBA Program: 2005
• Executive Master’s in Leadership: 2005
• Georgetown-ESADE Global Executive MBA: 2009
• Corporate International Master’s in Business: 2013
• Master of Science in Finance: 2014

 Faculty-led Centers and Initiatives:

•     Center for Business and Public Policy (founded 2002)
•     Center for Financial Markets and Policy (founded 2010)
•     Georgetown Entrepreneurship Initiative (founded 2009)
•     Georgetown Institute for Consumer Research (founded 2012)
•     Georgetown Institute for the Study of Markets and Ethics (founded 2012)
•     Georgetown Women's Leadership Initiative (founded 2003)
•     Global Business Initiative (founded 2012)
•     Global Social Enterprise Initiative (founded 2011)
•     Real Estate Finance Initiative (founded 2010)