Our Programs

Wisconsin Executive Education

In our two and three-day professional development courses, you will gain critical skills in business growth, business operations, people management, and process management. You’ll learn without missing a beat—and apply your new skills as soon as you return to the office.

Wisconsin Evening MBA

The Wisconsin Evening MBA program offers a general management MBA degree in a lock-step cohort format. Students may choose to focus on marketing, finance, or general management by taking electives in those areas in their second and third years. Classes meet Monday and Thursday evenings for three years.

Wisconsin Executive MBA

The Wisconsin Executive MBA program offers experienced, high-potential managers a general management MBA degree in a lock-step cohort format over the course of 20 months without career interruption. The curriculum is specifically designed to build on the unique knowledge and experience executives bring to the classroom. Classes meet every other week on Friday and Saturday for two academic years.
Have questions or want to schedule a visit?
Contact us at 608-263-1169, or email uwmoveup@bus.wisc.edu.


Information Sessions

We invite you to attend one of our upcoming information sessions. If you’re unable to join us at one of these sessions, please contact us at uwmoveup@bus.wisc.edu to set up an individual meeting.

Milwaukee Info Sessions

Fox Valley Info Sessions

Madison Info Sessions

06/04/2013, 6:00-7:30 PM
Room 2520
Grainger Hall
975 University Avenue
Madison, WI

Chicago Area

If you live in the Chicago area, we’re happy to meet with you on an individual basis. Please contact us at uwmoveup@bus.wisc.edu to set up a meeting.

Milwaukee Shuttle

Many of our students come from the Milwaukee area, and in order to make it easier for individuals to participate, we have instituted luxury coach service between Milwaukee and Grainger Hall for students in our Evening MBA program.

On the way to Madison, we’re busy reading on the
bus—sure, we’re talking to each other and getting
caught up, but we often use it as an opportunity
to prepare for class—reviewing class notes,
discussing cases, that sort of thing. Everyone
looks at how we can make the most out
of the whole experience.”

Vijit Jayasheela