Hi
mrdeferredmbagoal,
Thank you for your post!
Just to give you a rough idea, deferred MBA programs are highly competitive and especially if you're targeting top schools. Your GMAT should be 720+ to get into top Deferred MBA programs. For deferred programs, primarily, the adcoms are concerned with the diversity of experience and learning that the candidate has accumulated at the undergraduate level. Highlight the impact that you have had during your internship, which leads to the growth and development of the organization. I suggest you read an article on
what business schools look in the candidate for deferred MBA programs. Business Schools, especially for deferred MBA programs, aspire to create future leaders, so the potential must be visible in their students already! Moreover, as you haven't mentioned any school, here is a blog that may help you understand all about other top deferred programs; go through it once.
Deferred MBA programs: MBA for college seniors.This would most certainly help clear any doubts and, at the same time, help understand all about top deferred programs at Harvard, Stanford, Wharton, MIT, and a lot more!
If you'd like to get a detailed analysis of your profile regarding any deferred MBA program and any other top STEM MBA Programs, feel free to
book a free session with us at your convenience.
Cheers!
Neha Hadke
Profile Analyst & Channel Manager, MBA and BeyondTestimonialsEmail:
neha@mbaandbeyond.com mrdeferredmbagoal
Hi,
I will apply to deferred MBA programs in the next few weeks. However, my GMAT (under 700) is low relative to the average applicant but within the accepted range. I am trying to improve it but wondering how, if possible, I can be admitted despite the low GMAT.
I have a STEM background, high GPA, and have very very strong internship experience + career goals essays. Is there anything I can do in the application that would shine bright enough to make the low gmat be less relevant?