Here is a step-by-step process to help you evaluate each school:

• Visit the school's website. Most business schools provide detailed information about their programs - i.e., which degrees/diplomas/certificates are offered, amount of tuition and fees, admission requirements and intake times, student demographics, faculty qualifications, industry experience and research accomplishments, and more! Often the school's website will provide a "Q&A" or FAQ page which will answer the most common questions about the school.
  
  
• Visit the school. Many business schools also have "open days" where high school students are invited to tour the school for a day. Campus visits allow you to learn things about the institution and school that might not be obvious from its marketing materials, such as facilities, campus lay-out, transportation and how it feels to be on campus.
  
  
• Speak with an admissions counselor or academic advisor: they have a thorough knowledge of the curriculum and study programs that can lend a perspective to your decisions, and sometimes lead you in new directions. 
  
  
• Research other sources of information.  There is a wealth of things that you can do here:
  
  
  • If you know past graduates of the school, talk with them about their experiences while a student.
  • Confirm which organizations have recruited graduates in the past and talk with their human resources departments to determine their satisfaction with the school's graduates and programs, whether they continue to recruit from the school, and whether they value it over others on a regular basis.
  • Search the Internet for information on awards and achievements bestowed on specific business schools - competitions won, faculty honors, research grants, etc.
  • Consult Facebook and other social networking sites that may provide testimonials and other student comments on specific schools and the programs they offer.
  
  Then match these facts and figures against the business schools and programs you are evaluating.
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