We have found 22 business schools in Texas 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 Texas MBA universities.
List of Top MBA Schools in Texas
| Rank | MBA Schools |
| 1 | University of Texas–Austin (McCombs) Acceptance rate: 0.754 Part-time Enrollment: 197 Average GMAT score: 643 Location: Austin, TX |
| 2 | Rice University (Jones) Acceptance rate: 0.741 Part-time Enrollment: 250 Average GMAT score: 623 Location: Houston, TX |
| 3 | Southern Methodist University (Cox) Acceptance rate: 0.712 Part-time Enrollment: 360 Average GMAT score: 601 Location: Dallas, TX |
| 4 | University of Texas–Dallas Acceptance rate: 0.604 Part-time Enrollment: 724 Average GMAT score: 646 Location: Richardson, TX |
| 5 | University of Houston (Bauer) Acceptance rate: 0.82 Part-time Enrollment: 714 Average GMAT score: 582 Location: Houston, TX |
| 6 | Texas Christian University (Neeley) Acceptance rate: 0.744 Part-time Enrollment: 127 Average GMAT score: 570 Location: Fort Worth, TX |
| 7 | University of Texas–San Antonio Acceptance rate: 0.477 Part-time Enrollment: 156 Average GMAT score: 595 Location: San Antonio, TX |
| 8 | Texas Tech University (Rawls) Acceptance rate: 0.735 Part-time Enrollment: 540 Average GMAT score: 538 Location: Lubbock, TX |
| 9 | University of Texas–Arlington Acceptance rate: N/A Part-time Enrollment: 355 Average GMAT score: 497 Location: Arlington, TX |
| 10 | University of North Texas Acceptance rate: 0.287 Part-time Enrollment: 639 Average GMAT score: 528 Location: Denton, TX |
| 11 | St. Mary’s University (Greehey) Acceptance rate: 0.64 Part-time Enrollment: 43 Average GMAT score: 595 Location: San Antonio, TX |
| 12 | Texas A&M International University Acceptance rate: 1 Part-time Enrollment: 172 Average GMAT score: N/A Location: Laredo, TX |
| 13 | Texas State University–San Marcos (McCoy) Acceptance rate: 0.853 Part-time Enrollment: 335 Average GMAT score: 549 Location: San Marcos, TX |
| 14 | Texas A&M University–Commerce Acceptance rate: N/A Part-time Enrollment: 665 Average GMAT score: N/A Location: Commerce, TX |
| 15 | Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi Acceptance rate: 0.86 Part-time Enrollment: 180 Average GMAT score: 491 Location: Corpus Christi, TX |
| 16 | Lamar University Acceptance rate: N/A Part-time Enrollment: 56Average GMAT score: 446 Location: Beaumont, TX |
| 17 | Prairie View A&M University Acceptance rate: N/A Part-time Enrollment: 149 Average GMAT score: N/A Location: Prairie View, TX |
| 18 | University of Houston–Clear Lake Acceptance rate: 0.53 Part-time Enrollment: 418 Average GMAT score: 498 Location: Houston, TX |
| 19 | University of Houston–Victoria Acceptance rate: 0.663 Part-time Enrollment: 751 Average GMAT score: 434 Location: Victoria, TX |
| 20 | University of Texas of the Permian Basin Acceptance rate: N/A Part-time Enrollment: 74 Average GMAT score: 511 Location: Odessa, TX |
| 21 | University of Texas–El Paso Acceptance rate: N/A Part-time Enrollment: 121 Average GMAT score: N/A Location: El Paso, TX |
| 22 | University of Texas–Pan American Acceptance rate: N/A Part-time Enrollment: 120 Average GMAT score: 420 Location: Edinburg, TX |
National parks in Texas
Guadalupe Mountains National Park is located in western Texas on the border with the state of New Mexico. On the territory of the park there is the highest point of the “Lone Star State” – Mount Guadalupe Peak, as well as El Capitan Rock, which was an important landmark on the post stagecoach route in the fifties and sixties of the XIX century.
On the territory of the park you can see a variety of landscapes: from saline deserts and steppes to hills cut by canyons and mountains overgrown with coniferous forests. There are also several historical sites here, including the ruins of a stagecoach station and a ranch founded in the seventies of the XIX century, which now houses a museum.
Guadalupe Mountains National Park was established in 1972.
Big Bend National Park is located in southwestern Texas and is named after the large bend in the Rio Grande (“Big Bend” – “Big Bend”) that flows through the park and serves as the border between the United States and Mexico.
Big Bend Park is one of the largest reserves in the United States with a unique desert ecosystem; more than one thousand two hundred species of plants grow on its territory; hundreds of species of birds, dozens of species of animals and reptiles live here. In addition, several historical objects are located on the territory of the park: from archaeological excavations to artifacts of the relatively recent past. There are several roads and walking trails in the park.
Big Bend National Park was founded in 1944, before (since 1933) it had the status of a state park.
National Monuments in Texas
Elibates Flint Quarries is an archaeological site in the north of the state: shallow quarries where for centuries the Indians who lived in the region mined flint, which was used as spear points and for making various tools.
The Waco Mammoth is a paleontological site and museum in the city of Waco, where the fossilized remains of twenty-four Colombian mammoths and other animals from the Pleistocene era were discovered.
National Wildlife Refuge in Texas
Big Ticket (“Big Thicket”) is a reserve in southeast Texas with extremely diverse ecosystems (forests of various types, prairies, wetlands, etc.) and very rich flora and fauna.
National Historic Landmarks (Places) in Texas
Located next to the town of Fort Davis of the same name, built in 1854 to protect the US southwestern border and important trade routes.