Here is the next edition of my look at Kellogg courses. I took the following courses in my winter quarter of my first year. One of my aims was to keep my workload relatively light, as I was recruiting for Consulting and High-Tech companies.
1. Finance I: This was the basic finance course taught by Professor Tarhan. I enjoyed the course, although my experience has been that I really did not understand Finance concepts until I took advanced courses in the subject. For example, Fin II really helped me solidify my concepts of Finance I, and Financial Decisions helped my solidify concepts of Fin I and II.
2. MECN 430 (Microeconomic Analysis): Basic microeconomics course; I somewhat enjoyed it, but nothing to write home about. Not super interesting but very important for strategy; next quarter, I will be taking MECN 441 (Competitive Strategy and Industrial Structure) which applies MECN 430 concepts to competitive strategy.
3. Operations Management: I enjoyed the MMM version of Operations Management a lot more than I thought I would. The concepts are essential for any MBA, and Professor Iravani
was enthusiastic about teaching the course and did a great job in keeping us interested throughout the course. I will soon be taking the advanced version of the course, Operations Strategy (OPNS 454).
4. NuVention Web: This was by far my favorite course of this quarter. Since it was a two quarter course, I will write a full review in my next post about my spring quarter courses.
Hi Shobhit,
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year to you. Hope the airlines experience didn't spoil your mood :-)
We are looking for some guest bloggers for our MBA blog (featured on Alltop.com's top education sites list) and reaching out to a few top school Indian candidates. Would you be interested in representing Kellogg on our blog?
It'll be a good way to reach out to a bigger audience and let them know what your school has to offer, specially from an 'India' perspective.
If you are interested, drop us a note at mbacrystalball at gmail dot com.
- Sameer
Founder | MBA Crystal Ball