Top Part-time MBA Programs in Ohio

We have found 14 business schools in Ohio 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 Ohio MBA universities.

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

List of Top MBA Schools in Ohio

Some National Historic Landmarks in Ohio

• The Great Serpent Mound (Great Serpent Mound) is a figured mound built by Indian peoples about a thousand years ago. Located near the town of Peeble.
• Fort Meigs, built by the US Army in the area of ​​present-day Perrysburg in 1813
• Manasseh Cutler Hall is Ohio University’s oldest building in Athens. Built in 1819.
• Museum of Fine Arts in Cincinnati, created on the basis of a collection collected by the Taft family . The building in which the museum is located was built in 1820.
• The house in the town of Georgetown, where the 18th President of the United States, Ulysses Grant, spent his childhood. Built in 1823.
• Several sections of the canal built in 1825 that connected the Ohio River to Lake Erie.
• The Kirtland City Temple is the first temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), built in 1833.
• The house in the town of Milan, where the famous inventor and entrepreneur Thomas Edison was born and spent the first years of his life. Built in 1841.
• Observatory built in Cincinnati in 1842 The oldest professional observatory in the United States.
• Wilson Bruce Evans’ home in Oberlin, which served as one of the important refuges for runaway slaves on the Underground Railroad. It was built in 1856.
• The Eldin Covered Bridge over the Great Miami River near Troy is one of the best-preserved structures of its kind in the United States. Built in 1860.
• The Ohio State Capitol in Columbus, built in 1861
• Plum Street Temple is a Cincinnati synagogue built in 1865.
• Suspension bridge, built 1856–1866 across the Ohio River, designed by John Roebling, connecting Cincinnati with the city of Covington in Kentucky. It is considered the prototype of the famous Brooklyn Bridge in New York.
• House of prominent politician George Pendleton in Cincinnati. Built in 1870.
• “Spiegel Grove” – the estate of the 10th President of the United States Rutherford Hayes in the city of Fremont. Built in 1873.
• Homestead of the 20th US President James Garfield in the city of Mentor. Built in 1876.
• The Cincinnati Music Hall is a building built in 1878 that served as a theater, concert hall, and exhibition venue.
• The complex of historical buildings of the zoo in Cincinnati (the second oldest in the United States), built in 1880.
• The Arcade is one of the first “shopping malls” in the United States, built in Cleveland in 1890.
• House Museum of the 29th President of the United States Warren Harding in the city of Marion. Built in 1891.
• House Museum of the famous poet Paul Laurence Dunbar in Dayton. Built in 1894.
• Tomb and memorial of the 25th President of the United States William McKinley in the city of Canton. Built in 1907.
• Hawthorne Hill is the home of aviation pioneer Orville Wright in Oakwood. Built in 1914.
• Dr. Robert Smith House Museum in Akron, where the first meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous were held. Built in 1914.
• The Ohio Theater in Columbus is a former movie theatre, now a theater and concert hall. Built in 1928.
• The Carew Tower is a high-rise hotel built in the Art Deco style in Cincinnati in the 1930s.
• Union Terminal in Cincinnati. Built in 1933.
• Zero Gravity Research Laboratory in Cleveland, built in 1966
• The Spacecraft Jet Engine Test Center is a unique research laboratory built in 1968 near the city of Sandusky.