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Re: Gmat exam day question. [#permalink]
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mba201456 wrote:
Hi Ron,

Many thanks for your reply.

In this way, I heard for example a gmat taker improved from 480 to 550 to 650 to 780. Does it mean he only submit the score of 780?

Otherwise, if he kept sending the score from 480 to 780 to a school, didnt he create a bad impression on himself (or may not)?

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Hi mba201456, if the test maker submitted all these scores to the schools, then they saw the entire progression of his scores as they were happening. If he only submitted the last score, then they can look to see what his previous scores were. I don't know what your interpretation of a score going from 480 to 780 is, but I see it as a student who sticks with something until they master it.

Imagine you want to play baseball (or whichever sport you like). The first time you play it you're not very good and no one wants you on their team. Then you play again and you're significantly better. You keep playing once a week and eventually you're the best player on the field! Now everyone wants you on their team! Does the fact that you weren't as good 3-6 months ago make them want you less? Doubt it. Does it make them want you more? Maybe not, but if nothing else it shows that you weren't happy with your performance and strived to improve it over time.

I'll let some of the recruiters chime in about the impression if they want, but to me it's somewhere between neutral and positive, so I have a hard time imagining generating a bad image out of constant progression (your outlined example is the best case you can have, though).

Hope this helps!
-Ron
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Re: Gmat exam day question. [#permalink]
Hi Ron, many thanks for your explanation. Now I understand that should be positive! I would also keep in mind that making progress is the most important! Thanks!

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Re: Gmat exam day question. [#permalink]

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