Traditionally, when talking about business schools, finance and marketing are the areas that always come to mind, but with the mushrooming of different schools in recent years, the emphasis is shifting from traditional business education to economics, technology, engineering, commerce, law and medicine.
The implicit specialisation, that has already emerged, is that academic business schools are offering long-term programmes which lead to degrees, but with the increase in the competition, and at the broadest level, some of these universities now offer degrees in executive programmes requiring attendance during the weekends and for periods of between three and four months only.
There are certain institutions, in the private sector which offer executive training. Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) is one of such institutions that have established their credibility over the years in providing executive training of high standard for serving executives.
Following the same pattern, almost all the private universities now claim that they offer executive training, and charge high fee whether the actual training is being provided or not, is another story.
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Problems in Business Education of Pakistan