MBA Programs: Cost, Rankings & Deadlines 2026-27
Sep 24, 202622 min read
Say a high school junior tells her counselor she wants an MBA someday. The standard reply is "worry about that in ten years." That advice quietly costs her an option: Harvard, Stanford, Wharton, Chicago Booth and six other top programs admit college seniors through deferred-enrollment rounds that closed in April 2026. Below is what an MBA actually is, what it costs in 2026-27, why four rankings name four different "best" schools, and which deadlines are already gone this cycle.
Key takeaways
- HBS 2026-27 tuition is $84,760; two-year single-student cost of attendance reaches about $273,524.
- U.S. News and Bloomberg rank Stanford GSB #1; FT 2026 omits Stanford and names MIT Sloan top US.
- Round 2 for the Class of 2029 closes January 5, 2027 at Wharton, HBS and Columbia.
- Ten top schools, including HBS 2+2 and Wharton Advance Access, admit college seniors with April deadlines.
- HBS Class of 2027 averages 4.9 years of work experience with a median GMAT Focus score of 685.
What an MBA program actually is (in one paragraph)
An MBA is a Master of Business Administration: a general-management graduate degree that requires a completed bachelor's degree in any subject, usually takes two years full-time, and covers accounting, finance, marketing, operations, strategy and leadership. Most selective US programs expect three to seven years of full-time work experience before you enroll, not straight-from-undergrad entry.
That last clause is the part people miss. An MBA is not the next rung above a bachelor's in business. It is a mid-career pivot tool, built around students who already have something to manage, sell, model or fix, and want to move across functions or industries.
MBA vs. a specialized business master's
A specialized master's (MS Finance, MS Business Analytics, Master in Management) is narrow, shorter, cheaper, and designed for people with zero to two years of experience. A Master in Management (MiM) is essentially the pre-experience European cousin of the MBA. If you are 22 and want a finance job now, an MS or MiM is usually the correct degree. If you are 27 and want to leave engineering for private equity, that is the MBA case.
One practical difference: MS programs recruit into analyst-level roles. Full-time MBA programs recruit into associate-level roles, which is why the salary gap between the two is large enough to justify the extra cost.
What you study: the core every program shares
The first year is almost identical everywhere, whether you are at Harvard Business School or a regional state program: financial accounting, managerial economics, corporate finance, marketing, operations, statistics and data analysis, organizational behavior, and strategy. Year two is electives, concentrations, and recruiting.
What has changed recently is the data and AI content inside that core. Bloomberg Businessweek's 2026-27 business school reporting tracks generative AI moving through MBA curricula and job searches, and GMAC's Corporate Recruiters Survey has data analysis and interpretation climbing from employers' 10th most-valued skill to 4th.
Who an MBA is built for
HBS's Class of 2027 profile is a fair picture of the target student: 943 students, average 4.9 years of work experience, a middle-80% experience range of roughly 3 to 7 years, 44% women, and 37% international students from 62 countries. Nobody in that class walked in at 22 by the standard route. The exceptions come through deferred admission, which is the last section of this guide.
The 7 types of MBA programs, and how to pick your format
There are seven formats worth knowing: full-time two-year, one-year/accelerated, part-time/evening, hybrid, fully online, Executive MBA, and deferred-enrollment (plus dual degrees, which stack onto a format rather than replacing one). Format is chosen by career stage and by whether you can afford to stop earning, not by prestige.
Full-time two-year
The default at HBS, Stanford GSB, Wharton, Booth and Kellogg. Two academic years with a paid summer internship in between. This is the only format built for a full career switch, because the internship is the switch mechanism.
One-year and accelerated formats
Kellogg's 1Y, Cornell's accelerated option, and most European programs (INSEAD, IMD, Cambridge Judge) compress everything into 10 to 16 months. You skip the internship, so these suit people staying in their industry. You also skip one year of forgone salary, which is the real discount.
Part-time and evening
You keep your job and your paycheck. Foster's Evening MBA at the University of Washington ranks #11 among part-time programs in the U.S. News 2026 business school rankings. Employers often cover part of the tuition. The trade-off: thinner recruiting support, since campus recruiters are hunting full-time students.
Hybrid and online
Hybrid mixes weekend residencies with remote coursework. Fully online programs from schools like Indiana Kelley and UNC Kenan-Flagler carry the same degree name at a fraction of the price. Online works when you need the credential and the curriculum. It works poorly when you need the network and the on-campus recruiting pipeline.
Executive MBA
Designed for managers with 10 to 15+ years of experience, taught on alternating weekends, usually paid for at least partly by an employer. Classmates are peers, not aspirants, which is the actual product.
Deferred enrollment
Apply during your final year of undergrad, get a guaranteed seat, work two to five years, then enroll. Covered in detail below.
Dual and joint degrees
JD/MBA (typically 4 years instead of 5 separate), MD/MBA, MS/MBA at MIT, MPP/MBA. You save a year and pay two sets of application costs. Worth it only if both degrees are genuinely load-bearing in your plan. Students weighing law instead should compare the undergrad feeder route in our guide to pre-law colleges and best law programs.
| Format | Length | Work experience expected | Cost profile | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full-time two-year | 21-24 months | 3-7 years | Highest (tuition + 2 years forgone salary) | Career switchers |
| One-year / accelerated | 10-16 months | 4-8 years | High tuition, 1 year forgone salary | Staying in your industry |
| Part-time / evening | 2.5-4 years | 3-10 years, employed | Per-credit, often employer-subsidized | Keeping your salary |
| Hybrid | 2-3 years | 5+ years | Mid | Geographic constraints |
| Online | 1.5-3 years | Varies widely | Lowest | Credential + curriculum, less network |
| Executive MBA | 18-24 months | 10-15+ years | High sticker, often sponsored | Senior managers |
| Deferred enrollment | Apply now, enroll in 2-5 years | 0 at application | Same as full-time, later | College seniors |
Best MBA programs 2026-27: why four rankings give four different answers
There is no single "best MBA program" in 2026. U.S. News puts Stanford first, Bloomberg Businessweek puts Stanford first for the eighth consecutive year, the Financial Times does not rank Stanford at all, and QS puts Wharton ahead of both Harvard and MIT Sloan in the US. Each list measures something different, and the differences are not small.
| Ranking (2026 edition) | Top US program | What it weights heavily | Quirk to know |
|---|---|---|---|
| U.S. News 2026 | Stanford GSB #1, Wharton #2, Booth #3, Harvard and Kellogg tied #4 | Placement, salary, selectivity, peer reputation | Deeper data sits behind a paywall |
| Bloomberg Businessweek 2026-27 | Stanford GSB, eighth straight year, across 65 US programs | Survey indexes: Compensation, Networking, Learning, Entrepreneurship | Big movers each year (Texas A&M Mays rose 19 places to #22) |
| FT Global MBA 2026 | MIT Sloan | Alumni salary three years out, salary increase, international mix, ESG | Stanford unranked a second year after alumni-response shortfalls |
| QS Global MBA 2026 | Wharton | Employability, entrepreneurship, return on investment, thought leadership | Ranks global and regional pools side by side |
The FT Global MBA Ranking 2026 is the most salary-driven of the four, and it produces the most counterintuitive map: 39 US schools in the global top 100, four in the global top 10, and half of that top 10 European (INSEAD, IESE, London Business School, HEC Paris, Esade) plus CEIBS in China. HBS alumni reported the highest weighted salary in the 2026 edition at $259,874 three years after graduating.
What this means for your school list
Read the methodology before the order. If your goal is compensation, FT and QS ROI measures matter most. If it is entrepreneurship, Bloomberg's Entrepreneurship index and Stanford's placement are more informative than a composite rank. If it is a specific function (brand management, real estate, healthcare), specialty rankings and each school's employment report beat the headline list entirely.
A workable rule: pick a target band (top 10, top 25, top 50), then sort inside that band by employment report, geography and cost, not by two-place ranking gaps. A school that moved from #7 to #5 did not become a better school in twelve months.
Planning the undergrad years that lead here
If you are still in high school, none of the above is an application problem yet. It is a positioning problem. Deferred MBA admits come disproportionately from strong undergrad programs with real internship pipelines, and the profile they reward (quantitative coursework, leadership with outcomes, an internship track record) gets built between ages 17 and 21.
That is where Unive works. It is an AI admissions platform built by Yale graduates that handles the undergrad step: matching reach, target and safety schools, evaluating your extracurricular profile against what admissions committees actually reward, grading essay drafts, and keeping deadlines from ambushing you. Students using the platform see a 3.48x higher acceptance rate. It is a paid subscription with a 7-day money-back guarantee, which is a different order of magnitude from private counseling (see our breakdown of what college consulting actually costs). If you are still assembling a list, start with the 600+ school database and fit checklist.
See how your profile reads to an admissions officer
Unive's Profile Evaluator shows how your rigor, scores and activities stack up against a specific college, so you know where you stand before you apply.
Get startedWhat an MBA costs in 2026-27, including the number nobody prints
Harvard Business School's published tuition for 2026-27 is $84,760, and its estimated nine-month cost of attendance for a single student is $130,318. Over two years that is roughly $273,524, or about $337,922 for a married student. GMAC's 2026 analysis notes elite US MBA total costs routinely exceed $250,000 before any forgone income.
"Cost of attendance" is the school's official estimate of tuition plus fees, health insurance, housing, food, books and personal expenses. It is the number that governs your loan eligibility, and it is always much larger than the tuition line.
The M7 picture
Published tuition at Stanford GSB, Wharton, MIT Sloan, Booth, Kellogg and Columbia clusters in the mid-$80,000s per year, with nine-month all-in budgets generally in the $120,000 to $135,000 range. INSEAD's one-year program is quoted in euros and has run north of €100,000 for recent intakes, which looks cheaper mostly because there is only one year of it. Always pull the figure from the school's own cost-of-attendance page for the specific entry year; aggregator sites lag by a cycle.
The conflicting-increase problem
Search for HBS's year-over-year tuition increase and you will find 3.0%, 7.7% and 10.9% cited in different places. They are measuring different things: tuition alone, tuition plus fees, or total cost of attendance, and sometimes comparing against different base years. This is a good habit to build now. When two sources disagree on a school's cost, the school's own financial aid page wins, and you should check what is inside the number.
Forgone salary: the biggest line item
Two years out of the workforce at a $80,000 salary costs $160,000 in cash you never earn, plus the raises and vesting you skip. One 2026 third-party model put the "true" cost of a Harvard MBA near $397,000 once two years of forgone salary are added to a cash bill of roughly $247,000, against the roughly $157,000 of tuition on the brochure. Whether or not you accept that exact modeling, the shape is right: opportunity cost is usually the single largest expense.
Scholarships and aid
HBS reports need-based scholarships averaging about $47,000 per year, and roughly half of students at both HBS and Stanford receive a need-based award. Business school aid is largely merit or need grants from the school itself, not federal grants. There is no Pell Grant for MBAs. Fellowships (Forté, Consortium, Reaching Out) add another layer, and most require separate essays. If you are new to that kind of writing, our step-by-step scholarship essay guide applies to graduate fellowships almost unchanged.
The loan math just changed
This matters more than any tuition increase. Under the 2025 federal reconciliation law, the Grad PLUS loan program is eliminated for new borrowers for loans first disbursed on or after July 1, 2026, and federal unsubsidized graduate borrowing is capped at roughly $20,500 per year and $100,000 in total for most master's programs, per Federal Student Aid. MBAs are not classified among the professional degrees that receive the higher cap.
Practical effect: a $273,000 two-year bill against a $100,000 federal ceiling leaves a six-figure gap to fill with savings, school scholarships, or private loans priced on your credit. For scale, borrowing $164,000 (about 60% of an HBS-level bill) at 8.5% over ten years runs roughly $2,033 a month and about $244,000 repaid. Check current terms before you model anything; this rule is new and schools are still adjusting their aid packaging.
What MBA graduates earn, and the honest skeptic's case
GMAC's Corporate Recruiters Survey has put the median starting salary for MBA hires in the US at $120,000, roughly double the median for direct-from-bachelor's hires. At M7 and top-20 programs the number is higher: Harvard Business School's employment data has shown a median base salary of $175,000 with a median signing bonus of $30,000 for recent classes, and FT's 2026 edition put HBS alumni at $259,874 three years out.
Where the money actually is
- Consulting (MBB and tier two): the largest single destination at most top programs, with base salaries for MBA-level hires in the high $100,000s plus signing and performance bonuses.
- Investment banking (associate): base in the $175,000 to $200,000 band with bonuses that can match or exceed base in good years.
- Tech product management: lower base than banking, heavier equity, and the most volatile hiring of the three over the past two cycles.
Outside the top 25, medians drop sharply. A $200,000 sticker price makes sense against a $175,000 median outcome. Against a $95,000 median outcome, it usually does not.
When an MBA does not pay
The honest version of this conversation rarely appears on ranking sites. Harvard Business School's own employment data showed 23% of job-seeking Class of 2024 graduates still without an offer three months after graduation, the weakest reading in years, as consulting and tech hiring tightened. A degree that costs a third of a million dollars all-in is not a hedge against a bad market.
The rule most admissions consultants and alumni converge on: do not get an MBA if you cannot finish the sentence "I need this degree because ___" with something specific (a function you cannot enter without it, a market you cannot access, a sponsorship requirement). "It seemed like the next step" is the most expensive reason on the list.
Payback worksheet
Run this on paper before you run it on a school's ROI calculator:
1. Cash cost = two years of cost of attendance, minus expected scholarship.
2. Forgone earnings = current salary x 2, minus any internship income.
3. Total investment = line 1 + line 2.
4. Annual gain = post-MBA total comp minus what you would have earned anyway, after tax (use roughly 60-65% of the gross delta).
5. Payback years = line 3 / line 4.
A worked example: $273,000 cash minus $94,000 in aid = $179,000, plus $160,000 forgone = $339,000 invested. A jump from $80,000 to $175,000 base is a $95,000 gross delta, call it $60,000 after tax. Payback lands near 5.6 years, before promotions. If your answer exceeds ten years, the format (part-time, one-year, online) probably needs to change, not the ambition.
MBA admissions requirements: what you need before you apply
A complete MBA application is a bachelor's degree with transcripts, a standardized test score (GMAT Focus, GRE, or Executive Assessment for EMBA), two to five years of work experience for most full-time programs, one or two recommendations from supervisors, a resume, essays, and an interview by invitation.
Tests, and the test-flexible shift
The GMAT Focus Edition scores from 205 to 805; HBS reported a median of 685 for its Class of 2027. The GRE is accepted essentially everywhere now and no longer carries a stigma. The Executive Assessment is the shorter test built for EMBA candidates.
Test policy is loosening. UCLA Anderson now lets applicants submit quantitative coursework or professional certifications in place of a score under defined conditions. Read that as a conditional waiver, not a free pass: if your transcript has no calculus, statistics or finance on it, a strong test score is still the cheapest way to prove you can handle the core.
What a median actually means for your odds
A 685 median means half of admitted students scored below it. Scoring 665 does not eliminate you; it means the rest of your file has to carry more weight. Test scores mainly do defensive work at this level, clearing a doubt about quantitative readiness. They do not create admission the way a genuinely unusual career story can.
Essays, recommenders, interview
Admissions committees read for three things: a coherent reason this degree at this moment, evidence you have actually moved something in the real world (revenue, headcount, a product shipped, a policy changed), and whether classmates will learn from you. Recommenders who supervised you and can quantify your impact beat famous names who barely know you.
International applicants
TOEFL or IELTS requirements survive test-optional policies at many schools. If your degree was taught in English you can often request a waiver, but request it early and in writing.
Keep every application deadline straight
Unive's Application Roadmap tracks your ED, EA, RD and financial-aid dates in one place, so a date conflict never costs you a cycle.
Get startedThe 2026-2027 MBA application calendar (Class of 2029)
As of today, September 16, 2026, Round 1 has already closed at most M7 programs: Wharton on September 8, Harvard, Columbia and Kellogg on September 9, and Chicago Booth on September 15. MIT Sloan (September 29, 2026) and Emory Goizueta (September 30, 2026) are still open. For nearly everyone reading this, Round 2 in early January 2027 is the realistic target for a Class of 2029 seat matriculating in August 2027.
| School | Round 1 (2026) | Round 2 | Round 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wharton | Sept 8 (closed) | Jan 5, 2027 | Mar 31, 2027 |
| Harvard Business School | Sept 9 (closed) | Jan 5, 2027 | No Round 3 |
| Columbia Business School | Sept 9 (closed) | Jan 5, 2027 | Check school page |
| Kellogg | Sept 9 (closed) | Jan 6, 2027 | Spring 2027 |
| Chicago Booth | Sept 15 (closed) | Jan 7, 2027 | Spring 2027 |
| MIT Sloan | Sept 29, 2026 (open) | Published on Sloan's deadlines page | No Round 3 |
| Emory Goizueta | Sept 30, 2026 (open) | Jan 6, 2027 | Later rounds available |
Several 2026-27 dates were still unpublished as of this month. Confirm every one against the school's own admissions page (Wharton, HBS, MIT Sloan) before you build a plan around it.
Which round to pick
Round 1 and Round 2 are functionally equivalent at most schools in terms of admit odds. Round 3 is different: smaller seat count, fewer scholarship dollars, and at HBS and MIT Sloan it does not exist at all. Round 3 works for candidates with a genuinely new credential (a promotion, a much better test score) or a compelling geographic or diversity angle. It is a poor choice for a file that simply was not ready in January.
Early decision and early action rounds are a separate track. Columbia, Duke Fuqua, Georgetown McDonough, Notre Dame Mendoza, Ohio State Fisher and UVA Darden all run binding or semi-binding early rounds that trade flexibility for a meaningful odds bump. Only use them for a true first choice. The logic is the same as undergrad, which we unpack in priority deadline vs regular deadline.
A 16-week plan back from January 5, 2027
Counting back sixteen weeks from Wharton's and HBS's Round 2 deadline lands on this week.
- Weeks 1-4 (Sept 16 to Oct 13): take or retake the GMAT Focus or GRE. Book the seat now; testing centers fill in the fall.
- Weeks 5-7 (Oct 14 to Nov 3): finalize a list of six to eight schools. Ask recommenders in person, then follow up with your resume and a one-page brief on what you want them to say.
- Weeks 8-11 (Nov 4 to Dec 1): first drafts of every essay. Write the hardest school first. Rewrite your resume into results, not duties.
- Weeks 12-14 (Dec 2 to Dec 22): three revision passes per essay, outside reader feedback, data-entry sections completed.
- Weeks 15-16 (Dec 23 to Jan 5): submit two to three days early. Servers slow down and recommenders vanish over the holidays.
The route most guides skip: deferred MBA programs for college seniors
A deferred MBA program admits you during your final year of undergraduate study, guarantees you a seat, and requires you to work full-time for two to five years before you enroll. You apply with zero work experience, then arrive at business school with the same profile as everyone else. Ten top programs run one, and almost no ranking hub mentions them.
| Program | School | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 2+2 | Harvard Business School | The original; PhD, law and medical students are ineligible |
| Advance Access | Wharton | Deferred round typically in April |
| Deferred Enrollment | Stanford GSB | 2-4 years of work before matriculation |
| Early Admission | MIT Sloan | Open to college seniors and master's students |
| Booth Scholars | Chicago Booth | Earliest deadline of the group in 2026 (April 2) |
| Deferred Enrollment | Columbia Business School | Defer 2-5 years |
| Accelerated Access | Berkeley Haas | Two to five years of work |
| Future Leaders | Kellogg | Same April cluster |
| Future Year Scholars | UVA Darden | Multiple rounds |
| Silver Scholars | Yale SOM | The outlier: a 3-year program you enter straight from undergrad, with an internship year in the middle |
When to apply
Deadlines cluster in April of your senior year. In 2026 they ran from April 2 (Booth Scholars) to April 22 (HBS 2+2, Wharton Advance Access, Kellogg Future Leaders, Darden Future Year Scholars Round 1). As of September 2026, HBS had not published its 2027 date. If you are a current college senior graduating in spring 2027, treat April 2027 as your working deadline and start the test and essay work over winter break.
How hard is it to get in
No program publishes an official deferred admit rate. The most-cited estimate for HBS 2+2 is roughly 8-9%, based on a recent cycle with about 1,463 applicants and around 131 admits. That is more forgiving than Harvard College and tougher than most regular-round MBA admissions, largely because the applicant pool is self-selected and small.
What to build in undergrad years 1-3
Deferred admissions committees are underwriting potential, not track record, so they lean on proxies:
1. Quantitative evidence. Calculus, statistics, econometrics, accounting. A humanities major with a strong quant transcript reads fine. A weak quant transcript with no test score does not.
2. Internships with escalation. Sophomore year at a small firm, junior year at a name. The trajectory matters more than the logo.
3. One leadership role you actually ran. Club president is fine only if you can name what changed while you held it: budget grown, members recruited, program launched.
4. A post-graduation job offer that makes sense. You are admitted on a plan. Consulting, banking, tech, startups and operating roles all work; incoherence does not.
5. A reason. The essay question underneath all of them is why an MBA, five years from now, for someone who has not started working yet.
Start the part you can control
If business school is the destination, the undergraduate application is the first gate, and it is the one that is open right now. That means a school list with real fit rather than borrowed prestige, essays that sound like a person, a profile with quantitative and leadership evidence on it, and scholarship money found before the deadlines pass.
Unive puts that in one workspace: college matching across reach, target and safety schools, an AI essay grader with line-level feedback, a profile evaluator, scholarship matching, an application roadmap that tracks every deadline, interview practice with a voice agent, and 1-on-1 access to mentors who graduated from top schools. Built by Yale graduates, priced as a subscription rather than a $20,000 consulting retainer, with a 7-day money-back guarantee. See how it works at unive.ai.
MBA program FAQ
What is an MBA program?
An MBA, or Master of Business Administration, is a graduate management degree requiring a completed bachelor's degree in any field. The core curriculum covers accounting, finance, marketing, operations, statistics, organizational behavior and strategy. Full-time programs typically run two academic years with a summer internship between them, and most selective US programs expect three to seven years of prior full-time work experience.
How long does an MBA take?
Two years is standard for a full-time US MBA. One-year and accelerated formats, common in Europe and at schools like Kellogg and Cornell, run 10 to 16 months. Part-time and evening programs take 2.5 to 4 years. Executive MBAs run 18 to 24 months. Yale's Silver Scholars program is three years because students enter directly from undergrad with an internship year built in.
Can you get an MBA right after undergrad?
Almost never through the standard route, but yes through two doors. Deferred-enrollment programs (HBS 2+2, Wharton Advance Access, Stanford Deferred Enrollment, MIT Sloan Early Admission, Booth Scholars and others) admit college seniors and require two to five years of work before you enroll. Yale SOM's Silver Scholars is a three-year MBA you enter straight from undergraduate study.
How much does an MBA cost in 2026-27?
Harvard Business School lists 2026-27 tuition at $84,760 and a single-student nine-month cost of attendance of $130,318, roughly $273,524 across two years. GMAC's 2026 analysis notes elite US totals commonly exceed $250,000 before forgone salary. Add two years of lost earnings and the all-in figure at a top program frequently lands between $350,000 and $400,000.
Is an MBA worth it?
It depends on the delta, not the degree. GMAC's Corporate Recruiters Survey puts the median US MBA starting salary at $120,000, and top-program medians run higher, with HBS reporting a $175,000 median base for recent classes. The math works when the salary jump repays total investment within about five to seven years. It fails when you cannot name a specific role the degree unlocks.
Which MBA program is ranked number one?
All four major rankings disagree. U.S. News 2026 and Bloomberg Businessweek 2026-27 both place Stanford GSB first in the US, Bloomberg for the eighth consecutive year. The Financial Times Global MBA Ranking 2026 names MIT Sloan the top US program and excludes Stanford entirely over alumni-survey response thresholds. QS 2026 ranks Wharton first in the US, ahead of Harvard and MIT Sloan.
What GMAT score do you need for a top MBA program?
Harvard Business School's Class of 2027 has a median GMAT of 685 on the GMAT Focus Edition scale, which runs from 205 to 805. Half of admitted students scored below that. The GRE is accepted everywhere with no penalty, and some schools, including UCLA Anderson, now allow quantitative coursework or professional certifications in place of a test score under defined conditions.
When are MBA application deadlines for the Class of 2029?
Round 1 closed in September 2026 at most M7 schools: Wharton September 8, Harvard, Columbia and Kellogg September 9, Chicago Booth September 15. MIT Sloan (September 29) and Emory Goizueta (September 30) remained open. Round 2 falls in early January 2027: Wharton, HBS and Columbia on January 5, Kellogg and Emory January 6, Booth January 7.
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Jonas

Jonas is the CEO at Unive. Unive students were accepted at 3.48x the average rate and won $35.8M in extra scholarships in 2025. 93% of Unive students get into one of their top 5 college choices.
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