This Silicon Valley undergraduate business school has fewer than 800 students, but students say this provides them with 鈥渟mall classes that allow students to receive a more one-on-one education.鈥� Menlo鈥檚 size also allows it to cultivate a 鈥渇amily atmosphere,鈥� in which 鈥測ou get to know everyone and the president of faculty is willing to make you pancakes on the weekends with eggs from her own chickens.鈥� Students also find a top-notch education that is grounded in 鈥減reparing its students for the real world鈥� through a 鈥渓iberal arts based鈥� approach to business education 鈥渢hat focuses on corporate social responsibility as the main reason for business, rather than profits.鈥� 鈥淢ost of the professors [at Menlo] have worked in the field they teach, and are able to give real-world examples of concepts in action,鈥� and they 鈥渙ften assign relevant research or homework鈥� that students can connect to their own career aspirations. Students also tell us that they get plenty of after-hours attention from the faculty: 鈥� I have had a professor on the phone with us until midnight answering questions about a test, and another professor on campus helping us study until 1:00 a.m.鈥� Many students complain that the 鈥渇acilities are outdated鈥� and need updating, and they wish that the school would offer 鈥渂etter resources to connect with corporations/firms.鈥�