SCHOOL INFORMATION
CKGSB alumni are best known for their leading roles in the world of business, running many of China’s most successful private, state-owned, and multinational companies across a variety of sectors. Lately, 75 CKGSB alumni have played different roles: as deputies to the National People’s Congress (NPC) and members of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) in Beijing.
These two annual sessions, known in Chinese as the liang hui, are considered the major event of the Chinese political year. The NPC, as China’s legislature, passes laws and regulations that shape the country’s economic policy, while the CPPCC is an advisory body that deliberates on and suggests policy solutions for the major social problems facing China. The 5,000 plus deputies and members to the conferences, therefore, play a crucial role in examining and shaping the political, economic, and social policies of China.
The 16th China International Education Exhibition Tour (CIEET) 2011 Spring Exhibition will provide an opportunity for the many Chinese students who wish to study abroad to understand the extensive and attractive study options available in Australia. Representatives of more than 20 education providers from all over Australia, including some of Australia’s finest
universities, vocational institutes, English language colleges and secondary schools, will participate and showcase the excellence of Australian education and discuss pathways to studying in Australia.
During his recent visit to China,
Senator Chris Evans, Australia’s Minister for Tertiary Education, said, “Australia welcomes international students and remains a world leader in education.” Australia attracts students from all over the world with its safe and clean environment, friendly and multicultural community, high living standard and, most importantly, reputation for a consistent world class education offering. Nearly one third of all Australian universities rank among the top 200 in the world, with 44 percent ranking in the top 500. Australia is one of the most favored destinations for Chinese students seeking to study abroad. Alan Morrell, Senior Trade Commissioner at the Australian Trade Commission (Austrade), said Australia has been developing education links with China for decades, reflected not only in the large number of Chinese students in Australia— currently about 130,000—but also in the cross-cultural and bilateral relationship ties between the two countries.
Rutgers Executive MBA Program is now ranked 21st on the list of Best EMBA programs reported by The Wall Street Journal. Overall ranking was based on “how a school scored in a survey of recent EMBA graduates, how it fared in a survey of companies familiar with EMBA programs; and how well it imparted management and leadership skills identified as crucial in the surveys of recent graduates and companies.”
On the rankings, Rutgers Executive MBA graduates listed as seventh in Management Skills, which matched the management and leadership skills of graduates with the greatest needs of companies including “strategic thinking, ability to work across multiple functional areas, driving results, managing change and general leadership.” The program was also ranked first in Administration Assistance.
Rutgers Business School has been offering first-rate graduate business instruction in China on a continuous basis since 1994, longer than any other U.S. business school.