Top Part-time MBA Programs in California

We have found 24 business schools in California that offer part-time MBA programs leading to an Master of Business Administration degree. Check the following list to see average GMAT score, acceptance rate and total enrollment for each of California MBA universities.

• ASK4BEAUTY: Brief history and politics of state California. Also covers latest population and geographical information of California.

List of Top MBA Schools in California

Nature of California

The state of California is located in the Western United States and belongs to the Pacific States of the United States. The territory of the state is 423,970 km ², California ranks third in terms of area among the US states (after Alaska and Texas).

California borders Oregon to the north, Nevada to the east, Arizona to the southeast, Mexico to the south, and the Pacific Ocean to the west.

The state has the highest (Mount Whitney, 4421 meters above sea level) and the lowest (Death Valley, 86 meters below sea level) points of the continental United States.

The natural conditions of California are extremely diverse, there are high mountains and vast valleys, dense forests and desert salt marshes, stormy rivers and dry lakes.

California is divided into several geographical regions: the Klamath Mountains, the Cascades, the Sierra Nevada, the Modoc Plateau, the Great Basin region, the Coast Ranges, the California Valley (all of these areas make up Northern California), as well as the Transverse Mountains, the mountains of Baja California, the Los Angeles Basin, the Mojave and Colorado Deserts, and the Channel Islands (Southern California).

California’s climate varies widely, depending on the region’s latitude, topography, and proximity to the ocean coast. Most of the state’s coastal counties experience a mild Mediterranean (and, in southern California, subtropical) climate, with rainy winters, dry summers, and little seasonal temperature variation. In the deserts of the interior of the state, seasonal (and diurnal) temperature fluctuations are very pronounced, it is dry, very hot in summer and often very cold in winter. In the mountains of California, the climate is largely determined by altitude conditions.

California has unique weather patterns, such as the hot and dry “Santa Anna wind” that sometimes blows from the eastern deserts into the coastal areas of Southern California in spring and autumn, or the very dense “Thule fogs” that descend in autumn and winter over the valleys. Northern California.

The variety of natural conditions of California determines the very rich flora and fauna of the state. Almost 45% of California is covered with forests, here you can see the oldest (pine spiny intermountain, up to 4,900 years), the highest (sequoia, up to 115 meters) and the most massive (sequoiadendron or mammoth tree) trees on Earth. In addition, pines, oaks, maples, spruces, eucalyptus trees, acacias and many other plants grow in the forests of California. The most famous representative of the flora of the California desert regions is the short-leaved yucca (otherwise called the “Jesus tree” or “Joshua tree”), one of the state’s reserves, Joshua Tree National Park, is even named after it. Large areas in the state are occupied by chaparral (thickets of shrubs, stunted trees and herbaceous plants).

In the forests, steppes and deserts of California, many species of animals live: bears (black and grizzly), deer (black-tailed and Roosevelt deer), bighorns, cougars, lynxes, foxes, coyotes, hares, squirrels, opossums, kangaroo rats, beavers, otters, hawks, peregrine falcons, Californian condors, many other species of animals, birds, fish and reptiles.

California has eight US National Parks (more than any other US state except Alaska, which also has eight), including the world-famous Yosemite, Sequoia, Kings Canyon and Death Valley. In addition, the state has a number of other nature reserves and protected areas.