Career and School Info for Systems Analysts in Massachusetts



Systems Analysts photo

 

Here are some tips for selecting schools, based on an analysis comparing each school to all others across dozens of factors:

Schools Concentrating On Systems Analysts

  • Focus: For schools with a focus on this career area, look at Bentley, Northeastern, and UMass Lowell.

Fastest Response From Schools

  • Request Info: For the fastest information for prospective students, look at the Spotlight schools on this page.

Student Body

  • Part-Time: For schools emphasizing part-time studies, consider Bay Path, UMass Boston, Bridgewater State, and Eastern Nazarene College.
  • Female: For schools particularly welcoming to female students, consider Bay Path and Simmons College.
  • Diverse: For a diverse student body, consider BU, UMass Boston, Northeastern, and Dean.
  • Adult Learners: For lots of adult learners, consider Greenfield Community College, Cape Cod Community College, Massachusetts Bay Community College, and Fisher.

School Setting

  • Out of State: For geographic diversity, take note of BU, BC, Northeastern, and Clark.
  • Dorms: For a residential campus environment, take note of Lasell, Bentley, Dean, and Nichols College.

Excellence

  • SAT: For students with high SAT scores, look at BC, Northeastern, BU, and Bentley.
  • % Accepted: For selective institutions, look at BC, Dean, Northeastern, and Bentley.
  • Class Size: For small class sizes, look at WPI, BC, Clark, and Suffolk University.

 


Student/Alumnus Reviews of Schools for This Career and State

Boston University • Boston, MA
Studying Manufacturing (completion in 1999)

8/14/2011

"I love my alma mater and I had an excellent experience living in Boston."

Ratings are on a 1-10 scale

CharacteristicRatingComment
Would Recommend?yesThere are many more cost effective options, but BU will put you on a path to a great career and an even more interesting life.
Program Reputation9Some alumni have gone on to become executives at Motorola and TI, among other big firms. The school receives lots of government funding for research.
Program Quality9The system design techniques and manufacturing knowledge base were extremely valuable in getting my first job and growing my career. The school offered excellent research background and training skills.
Instruction9The teachers were from MIT and all had PhDs.
How Difficult8The thesis requirements were difficult. It was a very competitive environment.
Hands-On vs. BookishThe course work was theoretical. One was given lots of foundational knowledge. However, there was some lab and project work that was team oriented.
Schedule Flexibility8Students had the ability to finish courses over a longer time period.
Academic Facilities9World class engineering facilities. Great gym, dorms, and other student facilities.
Social Life9Being in Boston, the social environment is just great. There are lots of high energy people and activities all around.
Placement Services8The placement services could be more organized. Being next to MIT, BU plays second fiddle when it comes to job opportunities.
Alumni Network7Alumni is a mixed group. Engineering was a subgroup among 30000 students, so it's tough to relate and find the right people to connect with.

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