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24 Jul 2009, 06:04
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https://www.businessweek.com/bschools/co ... ls_related
Wharton is following closely on the heels of Harvard Business School, which made waves this spring when it announced that it would allow applicants to submit the GRE for admissions. The institutions are joining the ranks of a small but rapidly growing number of business schools that are embracing the GRE, a standardized exam that students use to apply to a wide variety of graduate schools. The movement comes at a time when younger applicants—fresh out of college or just a year or two after graduation—are showing an increased interest in business school. For these applicants, many of whom have already taken the GRE, business schools that accept the test allow them to transition into an MBA program without studying for and taking another exam.
Wharton is following closely on the heels of Harvard Business School, which made waves this spring when it announced that it would allow applicants to submit the GRE for admissions. The institutions are joining the ranks of a small but rapidly growing number of business schools that are embracing the GRE, a standardized exam that students use to apply to a wide variety of graduate schools. The movement comes at a time when younger applicants—fresh out of college or just a year or two after graduation—are showing an increased interest in business school. For these applicants, many of whom have already taken the GRE, business schools that accept the test allow them to transition into an MBA program without studying for and taking another exam.
bipolarbear
Joined: 11 Dec 2008
Last visit: 16 Sep 2013
Posts: 352
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Location: United States
Schools: HBS '15 (D) Stanford '15 (WL) Wharton '15 (WL)
GMAT 1: 760 Q49 V44
GPA: 3.9
24 Jul 2009, 07:43
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Yeah I read that article too. It's definitely a good thing b-schools are accepting GREs. If I had known that earlier I might have studied for the GREs instead since they allow for greater flexibility (I might decide I want to get a Masters in Finance instead). Plus, I think GRE is slightly easier than the GMAT. No CR 
24 Jul 2009, 08:08
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Has anyone on here taken both? Is it really "easier", or just more straight-forward to prepare for? Supposedly they have a conversion tool from GRE->GMAT, I guess based on sets of data for those who have taken both.
