We have found 9 business schools in New Jersey 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 New Jersey MBA universities.
List of Top MBA Schools in New Jersey
| Rank | MBA Schools |
| 1 | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey–New Brunswick and Newark Acceptance rate: 0.785 Part-time Enrollment: 992 Average GMAT score: 573 Location: Newark, NJ |
| 2 | Seton Hall University (Stillman) Acceptance rate: 0.671 Part-time Enrollment: 473 Average GMAT score: 545 Location: South Orange, NJ |
| 3 | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey–Camden Acceptance rate: 0.707 Part-time Enrollment: 243 Average GMAT score: 551 Location: Camden, NJ |
| 4 | Rowan University (Rohrer) Acceptance rate: 0.63 Part-time Enrollment: 145 Average GMAT score: 498 Location: Glassboro, NJ |
| 5 | Rider University Acceptance rate: 0.614 Part-time Enrollment: 186 Average GMAT score: 490 Location: Lawrenceville, NJ |
| 6 | Fairleigh Dickinson University (Silberman) Acceptance rate: 0.638 Part-time Enrollment: 43 Average GMAT score: N/A Location: Teaneck, NJ |
| 7 | Monmouth University Acceptance rate: 0.844 Part-time Enrollment: 257 Average GMAT score: 476 Location: West Long Branch, NJ |
| 8 | Montclair State University Acceptance rate: 0.625 Part-time Enrollment: 255 Average GMAT score: 478 Location: Montclair, NJ |
| 9 | New Jersey Institute of Technology Acceptance rate: 0.66 Part-time Enrollment: 85 Average GMAT score: 505 Location: Newark, NJ |
Some National Historic Landmarks in New Jersey
- The Abbott Farm Historic District near the town of Bordentown, where the remains of an Indian settlement have been preserved. The largest archaeological site of its type on the East Coast of the United States.
- The Atlantic City Convention Hall (known as the Waterfront Hall) was a building built in 1929 that hosted (and still hosts) concerts, sports, conventions, and pageants (including Miss America). The building houses the world’s largest organ.
- The Cape May Historic District is the oldest seaside resort in the United States.
- The Grover Cleveland House in Princeton, where the 22nd and 24th President of the United States lived after he left the White House.
- Albert Einstein House in Princeton.
- Hangar No. 1 at Lakehurst Air Force Base is the site of the Hindenburg Zeppelin crash.
- Hadrosaur Habitat at Haddonfield, where the world’s first relatively complete set of dinosaur bones was found in 1858.
- The Holland Tunnel is a 1927 road tunnel under the Hudson River that connects New Jersey and Manhattan.
- Nassau Hall is the oldest building at Princeton University.
- Palisades Park is a scenic area administered jointly with the State of New York along the Hudson River.
- The Sandy Hook Lighthouse is the oldest (built in 1764) operating lighthouse in the United States. Located within the Gateway National Recreation Area.
- “Washington’s Crossing” is a site near the town of Titusville where the Continental Army under the command of the future first US President, General George Washington, crossed the Delaware River from the neighboring state of Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary War.
- House of Walt Whitman in Camden, where the famous poet spent the last years of his life.
New Jersey State Symbols
- Tree – red oak (Quercus rubra)
- Flower – sister violet (Viola sororia)
- Berry – tall blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum)
- Beast – domestic horse (Equus ferus caballus)
- Bird – American siskin (Spinus tristis)
- Fish – American char (Palia, Salvelinus fontinalis)
- Reptile – Muhlenberg’s marsh turtle (Glyptemys muhlenbergii)
- Mollusk – “horned sea snail” (Busycon carica)
- Insect – honey bee (Apis mellifera)
- Butterfly – polyxena sailboat (Papilio polyxenes)
- Dinosaur – Hadrosaurus (Hadrosaurus foulkii)
- Naval ship – USS New Jersey
- Sailboat – schooner AJ Meerwald
- Dance – square dance
- Color – fawn and blue
New Jersey Fifty States Quarter Dollar
The New Jersey Fifty States Quarter Dollar coin depicts General (and future first President of the United States) George Washington and his associates crossing the Delaware River.
The inscription on the coin reads Crossroads of the Revolution (“Crossroads of the Revolution”) – one of the nicknames of the state of New Jersey).
America the Beautiful
One of the quarter dollar coins from the “America the Beautiful” series is dedicated to the Statue of Liberty National Monument, located in the state of New Jersey and in neighboring New York.
The coin depicts an immigrant family with the Ellis Island facilities in the background.
The inscription on the coin reads Ellis Island (“Ellis Island”).