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A business school is a university-level institution that confers degrees in business administration or management. According to Kaplan business schools are "educational institutions that specialize in teaching courses and programs related to business and/or management". Such a school can also be known as school of management, school of business administration, or colloquially b-school or biz school. A business school teaches topics such as accounting, administration, strategy, economics, entrepreneurship, finance, human resource management, management science, management information systems, international business, logistics, marketing, organizational psychology, organizational behavior, public relations, research methods and real estate among others.

There are several forms of business schools, including a school of business, business administration, and management.

1. Most of the university business schools consist of faculties, colleges, or departments within the university, and predominantly teach business courses (e.g. Mannheim Business School).
2. In North America, a business school is often understood to be a university program that offers a graduate Master of Business Administration degrees and/or undergraduate bachelor's degrees (e.g. Harvard Business School).
3. In Europe and Asia, some universities teach predominantly business courses (e.g. Copenhagen Business School).
4. Privately owned business school which is not affiliated with any university (e.g. WHU-Otto Beisheim School of Management).

Kaplan classifies business schools along four Corners:

1. Culture (Europe - US): Independent of their actual (physical) location, business schools can be classified according to whether they follow the European or the US model.
2. Compass (international/global – regional/local): Business schools can be classified along a continuum, with international/ global schools on one end and regional/ local schools on the other.
3. Capital (public – private): Business schools can either be publicly (state) funded or privately funded, for example through endowments or tuition fees.
4. Content (teaching – research): Business school can be classified according to whether a school considers teaching or research to be its primary focus.

Some business schools structure their teaching around the use of case studies (i.e. the case method). Case studies have been used in Graduate and Undergraduate business education for nearly one hundred years. Business cases are historical descriptions of actual business situations. Typically, information is presented about a business firm's products, markets, competition, financial structure, sales volumes, management, employees and other factors influencing the firm's success. The length of a business case study may range from two or three pages to 30 pages, or more.

Students are expected to scrutinize the case study and prepare to discuss strategies and tactics that the firm should employ in the future. Three different methods have been used in business case teaching:

1. Preparing case-specific questions to be answered by the student. This is used with short cases intended for Undergraduate students. The underlying concept is that such students need specific guidance to be able to analyze case studies.
2. Problem-solving analysis is the second method initiated by the Harvard Business School which is by far the most widely used method in MBA and executive development programs. The underlying concept is that with enough practice (hundreds of case analyses) students develop intuitive skills for analyzing and resolving complex business situations. Successful implementation of this method depends heavily on the skills of the discussion leader.
3. A generally applicable strategic planning approach. This third method does not require students to analyze hundreds of cases. A strategic planning model is provided and students are instructed to apply the steps of the model to six – and up to a dozen cases – during a semester. This is sufficient to develop their ability to analyze a complex situation, generate a variety of possible strategies and to select the best ones. In effect, students learn a generally applicable approach to analyze cases studies and real situations. This approach does not make any extraordinary demands on the artistic and dramatic talents of the teacher. Consequently, most professors are capable of supervising the application of this method.

In contrast to the case method some schools use a skills-based approach in teaching business. This approach emphasizes quantitative methods, in particular operations research, management information systems, statistics, organizational behavior, modeling and simulation, and decision science. The leading institution in this method is the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon University. The goal is to provide students a set of tools that will prepare them to tackle and solve problems.

In addition to teaching students, many business schools run Executive Education programs. These may be either open programs or company-specific programs. Executives may also acquire an MBA title in an Executive MBA program within university of business or from top ranked business schools. Many business schools seek close co-operation with business.

Nevada (/nɪˈvædə/) is a state in the Western United States.[5] It is bordered by Oregon to the northwest, Idaho to the northeast, California to the west, Arizona to the southeast and Utah to the east. Nevada is the 7th most extensive, the 32nd most populous, but the 9th least densely populated of the U.S. states. Nearly three-quarters of Nevada's people live in Clark County, which contains the Las Vegas–Paradise metropolitan area[6] where three of the state's four largest incorporated cities are located.[7] Nevada's capital, however, is Carson City.

State of Nevada
Flag Seal
Nickname(s): Silver State (official); Sagebrush State; Battle Born State
Motto(s): All for Our Country
State song(s): "Home Means Nevada"
Official language	None
Demonym	Nevadan
Capital	Carson City
Largest city	Las Vegas
Largest metro	Las Vegas Valley
Area	Ranked 7th
• Total	110,577 sq mi (286,382 km2)
• Width	322 miles (519 km)
• Length	492 miles (787 km)
• % water	0.72
• Latitude	35° N to 42° N
• Longitude	114° 2′ W to 120° W
Population	Ranked 32nd
• Total	3,034,392 (2018)
• Density	26.8/sq mi  (10.3/km2) Ranked 42nd
• Median household income	$58,003 [1] (27th)
Elevation
• Highest point	Boundary Peak[2][3][4][a] 13,147 ft (4007.1 m)
• Mean	5,500 ft  (1680 m)
• Lowest point	Colorado River at California border[3][4] 481 ft (147 m)
Before statehood	Nevada Territory, Utah Territory, Arizona Territory
Admitted to the Union	October 31, 1864 (36th)
Governor	Steve Sisolak (D)
Lieutenant Governor	Kate Marshall (D)
Legislature	Nevada Legislature
• Upper house	Senate
• Lower house	Assembly
U.S. Senators	Catherine Cortez Masto (D) Jacky Rosen (D)
U.S. House delegation	1: Dina Titus (D) 2: Mark Amodei (R) 3: Susie Lee (D) 4: Steven Horsford (D) (list)
Time zones
• state	Pacific: UTC −8/−7
• West Wendover	Mountain: UTC −7/−6
ISO 3166	US-NV
Abbreviations	NV, Nev.
Website	www.nv.gov

Nevada state symbols
The Flag of Nevada
The Seal of Nevada
Living insignia
Bird	Mountain bluebird (Sialia currucoides)
Fish	Lahontan cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarkii henshawi)
Flower	Sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata)
Mammal	Desert bighorn sheep
Reptile	Desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizii)
Tree	Bristlecone pine (Pinus monophylla)
Inanimate insignia
Mineral	Silver
Rock	Sandstone
State route marker
State quarter
Released in 2006
Lists of United States state symbols

Nevada is officially known as the "Silver State" because of the importance of silver to its history and economy. It is also known as the "Battle Born State", because it achieved statehood during the Civil War (the words "Battle Born" also appear on the state flag); as the "Sagebrush State", for the native plant of the same name; and as the "Sage-hen State".[8]

Nevada is largely desert and semi-arid, much of it within the Great Basin. Areas south of the Great Basin are within the Mojave Desert, while Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada lie on the western edge. About 86% of the state's land is managed by various jurisdictions of the U.S. federal government, both civilian and military.[9]

Before European contact, Native Americans of the Paiute, Shoshone, and Washoe tribes inhabited the land that is now Nevada. The first Europeans to explore the region were Spanish. They called the region Nevada (snowy) because of the snow which covered the mountains in winter. The area formed part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain, and became part of Mexico when it gained independence in 1821. The United States annexed the area in 1848 after its victory in the Mexican–American War, and it was incorporated as part of Utah Territory in 1850. The discovery of silver at the Comstock Lode in 1859 led to a population boom that became an impetus to the creation of Nevada Territory out of western Utah Territory in 1861. Nevada became the 36th state on October 31, 1864, as the second of two states added to the Union during the Civil War (the first being West Virginia).[10]

Nevada has a reputation for its libertarian laws. In 1940, with a population of just over 110,000 people, Nevada was by far the least-populated state, with less than half the population of the next least-populated state.[11] However, legalized gambling and lenient marriage and divorce laws transformed Nevada into a major tourist destination in the 20th century.[12][13] Nevada is the only U.S. state where prostitution is legal, though it is illegal in Clark County (Las Vegas), Washoe County (Reno) and Carson City (which, as an independent city, is not within the boundaries of any county). The tourism industry remains Nevada's largest employer,[14] with mining continuing as a substantial sector of the economy: Nevada is the fourth-largest producer of gold in the world.[15]

The economy of Nevada is tied to tourism (especially entertainment and gambling related), mining, and cattle ranching. Nevada's industrial outputs are tourism, mining, machinery, printing and publishing, food processing, and electric equipment. The Bureau of Economic Analysis[61][62] estimates Nevada's total state product in 2010 was $126 billion. The state's per capita personal income in 2009 was $38,578, ranking nineteenth in the nation.[63] Nevada's state debt in 2012 was calculated to be $7.5 billion, or $3,100 per taxpayer.[64] As of December 2014, the state's unemployment rate was 6.8%.[65]

The economy of Nevada has long been tied to vice industries. "[Nevada was] founded on mining and refounded on sin—beginning with prizefighting and easy divorce a century ago and later extending to gaming and prostitution", said the August 21, 2010 issue of The Economist.[66]

In portions of the state outside of the Las Vegas and Reno metropolitan areas mining plays a major economic role. By value, gold is by far the most important mineral mined. In 2004, 6,800,000 ounces (190,000,000 g) of gold worth $2.84 billion were mined in Nevada, and the state accounted for 8.7% of world gold production (see Gold mining in Nevada). Silver is a distant second, with 10,300,000 ounces (290,000,000 g) worth $69 million mined in 2004 (see Silver mining in Nevada).[67] Other minerals mined in Nevada include construction aggregates, copper, gypsum, diatomite and lithium. Despite its rich deposits, the cost of mining in Nevada is generally high, and output is very sensitive to world commodity prices.

Education in Nevada is achieved through public and private elementary, middle, and high schools, as well as colleges and universities.

A May 2015 educational reform law expanded school choice options to 450,000 Nevada students who are at up to 185% of the federal poverty level. Education savings accounts (ESAs) are enabled by the new law to help pay the tuition for private schools. Alternatively, families "can use funds in these accounts to also pay for textbooks and tutoring."[93][94]

• Nevada System of Higher Education
  • University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV)
  • University of Nevada, Reno (Nevada)
  • Nevada State College
  • Truckee Meadows Community College (TMCC)
  • Great Basin College
  • College of Southern Nevada (CSN)
  • Western Nevada College (WNC)
• Sierra Nevada College
• Touro University Nevada
• Roseman University of Health Sciences

• "Median Annual Household Income". The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. Retrieved September 18, 2018.

• "Boundary". NGS data sheet. U.S. National Geodetic Survey. Retrieved October 20, 2011.

• "Elevations and Distances in the United States". United States Geological Survey. 2001. Archived from the original on October 15, 2011. Retrieved October 24, 2011.

• Elevation adjusted to North American Vertical Datum of 1988.

• Also sometimes placed in the Mountain West and Southwestern United States.

• "Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas Population Totals: 2010-2017" (HTML). 2017 Population Estimates. United States Census Bureau, Population Division. Retrieved March 2, 2019.

• "City and Town Population Totals: 2010-2017". Retrieved March 2, 2019.

•  Rines, George Edwin, ed. (1920). "Sage-brush State" . Encyclopedia Americana.

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• Osborn, Liz. "Driest states". Currentresults.com. Retrieved January 17, 2013.

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• Federal Writers' Project (1940). Nevada: a guide to the Silver state. US History Publishers. p. 11. ISBN 978-1-60354-027-8.

• "Political History of Nevada". Nevada State Library and Archives. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved August 17, 2007.

• "Visitors". Clarkcountynv.gov. Retrieved July 27, 2014.

• Laws of the Territory of Nevada passed at the first regular session of the Legislative Assembly. San Francisco, CA: Valentine & Co. 1862. pp. 289–291. Retrieved May 14, 2014.

• "Nevada's Census Population By County For 2000 and 2010" (PDF). Retrieved May 4, 2013.

• "Explorers and Settlers in Nevada" (PDF). Washoe County School District. p. 2. Retrieved May 20, 2010.

• "Online Etymology Dictionary". Retrieved May 20, 2010.

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• Moe, Al W. Nevada's Golden Age of Gambling, Puget Sound Books, 2002, p.18

• Resident Population Data. "Resident Population Data – 2010 Census". 2010.census.gov. Archived from the original on December 20, 2012. Retrieved December 22, 2016.

• "QuickFacts Nevada; UNITED STATES". 2018 Population Estimates. United States Census Bureau, Population Division. March 2, 2019. Retrieved March 2, 2019.

• "Cumulative Estimates of the Components of Resident Population Change for the United States, Regions, States, and Puerto Rico: April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2016 (NST-EST2016-04)" (xlsx). U.S. Census Bureau. December 20, 2016. Retrieved December 31, 2016.

• "Download the Centers of Population by State: 2010" (txt). U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved December 31, 2016.

• "Pahrump CDP QuickFacts from the US Census Bureau". Quickfacts.census.gov. Archived from the original on January 17, 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2013.

• https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/08/13/upshot/where-people-in-each-state-were-born.html

• doug (August 8, 2008). "People keep moving to Nevada…". gach.co. Archived from the original on May 25, 2017. Retrieved July 31, 2010.

• "2016 American Community Survey - Demographic and Housing Estimates". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved November 21, 2018.

• "2016 American Community Survey - Selected Social Characteristics". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved November 21, 2018.

• "Historical Census Statistics on Population Totals By Race, 1790 to 1990, and By Hispanic Origin, 1970 to 1990, For The United States, Regions, Divisions, and States". Census.gov. Archived from the original on July 25, 2008. Retrieved July 27, 2014.
  "Table 43. Nevada - Race and Hispanic Origin: 1860 to 1990". (PDF)

• "Profile of General Demographic Characteristics: 2000" (PDF). United States Census Bureau

• 2010 Census Data. "2010 Census Data". Census.gov. Retrieved July 27, 2014.

• "Americans under age 1 now mostly minorities, but not in Ohio: Statistical Snapshot". The Plain Dealer. June 3, 2012.

• "U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Nevada". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved November 29, 2018.

• "U.S. whites will soon be the minority in number, but not power - Baltimore Sun". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved January 21, 2018.

• "Nevada – Selected Population Profile in the United States". Factfinder.census.gov. Retrieved January 17, 2013.

• "data" (PDF). www.cdc.gov.

• "data" (PDF). www.cdc.gov.

• "data" (PDF). www.cdc.gov.

• "data" (PDF). www.cdc.gov.

• https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr67/nvsr67_08-508.pdf

• "Biggest US Cities By Population - Nevada - 2017 Populations". City Population. March 2, 2019. Retrieved March 2, 2019.

• "$1.3 billion for 288 jobs: The failure of government-subsidized renewable energy". Nevadabusiness.com. October 1, 2012. Retrieved January 17, 2013.

• REVIEW-JOURNAL, JENNIFER ROBISON LAS VEGAS (May 3, 2014). "Before mining and gambling, ranching shaped Nevada's culture".

• "Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life". Religions.pewforum.org. Retrieved July 31, 2010.

• "Mississippians Go to Church the Most; Vermonters, Least". Gallup.com. Retrieved July 27, 2014.

• "The Association of Religion Data Archives | State Membership Report". www.thearda.com. Retrieved November 22, 2013.

• "Summerlin Area Community Events Calendar, Oct. 22-28, 2015". GateHouse Media, Inc. LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL.

• Chabad of Summerlin (December 26, 2012). "Are you an Ethical Person?". Las Vegas Sun.

• Frank, Dave. "Western Region Gold Deposits (completed project)".

• "Bureau of Economic Analysis". Bea.gov. Retrieved January 17, 2013.

• "GDP by State". Greyhill Advisors. Retrieved September 23, 2011.

• "BEA : Gross Domestic Product by State". Bea.gov. June 2, 2009. Retrieved July 31, 2010.

• "statedatalab.org: "The 34th worst state" Truth in Accounting" (PDF). Retrieved July 27, 2014.

• "Local Area Unemployment Statistics". BLS. Retrieved February 8, 2015.

• The Economist, August 21, 2010, p. 35

• Nevada Mining Association, Economic Overview of the Nevada Mining Industry 2004 Archived May 28, 2006, at the Wayback Machine

• United States Department of Agriculture Nevada State Agriculture Overview – 2005 Archived May 23, 2006, at the Wayback Machine

• "Nevada's Largest Employers – Statewide Archived April 25, 2012, at the Wayback Machine." Nevada Workforce Informer. Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation.

• Hernandez, Dan. "Nevada solar industry collapses after state lets power company raise fees", The Guardian, London, January 13, 2016. Retrieved on February 17, 2017.

• NV Const. art. V, § 1.

• NV Const. art. V, § 5.

• Price, Michelle L. (2018-12-18). "Click to copyhttps://apnews.com/8bebc3041f564d449365feff713bf7a4". Associated Press. Retrieved 2018-12-20. External link in |title= (help)

• "Court of Appeals". Nevada Judiciary. Retrieved August 12, 2017.

• Lawrence M. Friedman, American Law in the Twentieth Century (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2002), pp. 596–597.

• "Nevada's divorce rate exceeds national average – News – ReviewJournal.com". Lvrj.com. Retrieved January 17, 2013.

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• "Sales Tax Map" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on January 29, 2013. Retrieved May 4, 2013.

• "Taxation Publications". Tax.state.nv.us. Archived from the original on August 13, 2010. Retrieved July 31, 2010.

• "The Agony and Ecstasy—and 'Disgrace'—of Steve Jobs". The Nation. November 9, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2013.

• "Initiative to Regulate and Tax Marijuana". Nevada Secretary of State. April 23, 2014. Archived from the original on August 17, 2016. Retrieved May 23, 2016.

• "Las Vegas, Nevada "Possession of a Controlled Substance (Drug)" Laws". www.shouselaw.com. Retrieved November 26, 2018.

• "State smoking ban sparks zone-change request for Gardnerville parcel Nevada Appeal serving Carson City, Nevada". Nevadaappeal.com. October 6, 2007. Retrieved July 31, 2010.

• "Have Nevada bars given up the smoking habit?". Kvbc.com. Archived from the original on September 29, 2011. Retrieved July 31, 2010.

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What Is Global Management?

Global management refers to the way an organization manages its business internationally, including its sales, marketing, hiring and finance practices. Many schools offer training and degree programs in global management. Read on to learn more about responsibilities in this field of management and education programs that can prepare you to enter this career. Schools offering International Business degrees can also be found in these popular choices.

Overview of Global Management

As technology continues to connect the world, many organizations have taken advantage of the opportunity to conduct business globally. Global management combines knowledge of business, culture, history and social practices to help companies find their niches in the international business community and successfully work with other cultures.

As a global manager, you'll not only need to understand business principles, but you'll also need a firm grasp of the local customs, professional life and regional policies of the countries that your company wants to partner with. Many companies also look for managers who speak multiple languages and have experience representing more than one country, as well as those who are willing to move from one location to another.

Important Facts About Global Managers

Source: PayScale.com

Job Duties and Skills

Working as a global manager, you'll be in the unique position of managing a company's business and staff in a land that may have vastly different cultural and professional customs. In many regions, managers are needed to help companies tailor their business to the local culture. For example, as a global manager, you might need to learn the hiring practices of another country or the specific way that people communicate in the workplace to avoid potentially offending or confusing your foreign colleagues. You'll then need to train other employees in appropriate practices, such as pitching products to foreign customers in a polite manner consistent with their culture.

In order to carry out their jobs effectively, global managers need strong communication and interpersonal skills. They need to be highly sensitive to and respectful of cultural differences. Having an open mind and complex critical thinking skills is also essential.

Thunderbird School of Global Management at Arizona State University (or simply Thunderbird) is a management school located in the United States and a part of Arizona State University. The school offers bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, executive education programs, and MicroMasters in global management. The main campus was formerly located in Glendale, Arizona, at Thunderbird Field No. 1, a former military airfield from which it derives its name. Thunderbird relocated to a new building (at 155 E Polk Street) at Arizona State University's Downtown Phoenix Campus.

Thunderbird School of Global Management

Former name	American Institute for Foreign Trade
Established	8 April 1946; 73 years ago
Academic affiliation	Arizona State University
Dean	Dr. Sanjeev Khagram
Location	Phoenix , Arizona , United States
Campus	Urban
Colors	Thunderbird Blue, Gold and Grey
Website	thunderbird.asu.edu

Thunderbird was founded independently in 1946 by Lieutenant General Barton Kyle Yount, and was acquired by Arizona State University in 2015. As of 2018 the school had around 40,000 alumni.

In the school's early years, Thunderbird awarded two degrees, a Bachelor of Foreign Trade and a Master of Foreign Trade, although after 1975 the school no longer offered the undergraduate degree. The American Institute for Foreign Trade later changed its name to the Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management before again changing its name to the American Graduate School of International Management in the 1970s.

Thunderbird's degrees have included the Bachelor of Foreign Trade (until 1975), the Master of International Management (until 2001), an MBA in Global Management (through 2016)[citation needed], executive education programs, and MicroMasters programme. Thunderbird International Business Review is one of several journals published by the school (six times a year).

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Global Management Degrees

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The Global Management program helps current and future global managers gain the specialized skills needed to lead multicultural and multinational work forces.

The curriculum is structured with two primary goals in mind: to provide you with a broad-based understanding of the economics of international business operations, and to prepare you for managing human and material resources within various cultural, legal, and political contexts.

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