A Comparison of MBA Students' and Employers' Perceptions of the Value of Oral Communication Skills for Employment

Michael Ulinski · Susanne O’Callaghan

55 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Education for Business

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Higher Education and Employability Management and Marketing Education Language, Communication, and Linguistic Studies

Abstract

The campus of Pace University-New York City has a large MBA program that includes both non-native- and native-English-speaking students. In this study, the authors sought to determine the differences in the perceptions of the value of oral communication skills (a) among MBA students and (b) between MBA students and prospective employers. Results indicate the presence of several significant differences in the perceptions of the importance of oral communication skills, both between employers and students and among students themselves.

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1988Management education and development : drift or thrust into the 21st century?1997A Managerial Perspective: Oral Communi cation Competency Is Most Important for Business Students in the Workplace Jeanne D. Maes 1997Business Concerns regarding MBA Education: Effects on Recruiting 1994MBA programs and business needs: Is there a mismatch?1993MBAs: A recruiter's-eye view

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2012Are Business School Students Prepared to Present? The Pedagogy of Presentation Skills in Business Schools

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