Thanks everybody, but I'm more confused than before

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I would like to learn to solve tough business problems through case study analysis with professors/managers that really know how to...and thinking about the costs, I expect from those schools the maximum. I have only a big doubt in general abut MBAs: how a business undergraduate, an engineer and a psycologist che be right for the same course? I mean, or MBA will be too tough for the last two, or too easy and not worth the money for the first one. Isn't it so?
As for my question, I'm sure some program will be more theoretical (perfect for non business undegraduated) while some other more practical; I'm just searching out which one. Case study can't be managed from professors that never pulled out a company from troubles...this is what I mean when I say that some MBA seems more theoretical.
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Maybe there is business schools in Europe which adopt the same case study but I do not know. you need to delve deeply in the schools.
Not easy, for them it is a business too! So while I'm sure not all school's professors are able to fix business problems out of books, I'm sure such schools will never clearly declare that they are just theoretical so that you can choose a master science you desire instead. Every BS school is focused on marketing spots, I need to know what they are behind it.
Mo2men, what you mean when you say: "Yet, the European BS when compared to American schools, Eu schools are far away from American in the practice" and "it is different than one year in the UK. you still have same quality of learning" ?
Do somebody know more about Kelley's method, what kind of experience the school offers, and what is its brand recognition in US and outside US?
Which would be valid alternatives in the same category (price, practical method, distace/blended format, ranking) and why I should prefere those to europeans counterparts?
Thanks everybody