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02 Jan 2011, 23:35
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staind
Does it mean one does not necessarily need to report all standardized tests? If so, which one is better to report, gmat or gre. I have taken GMAT once, and GRE twice. Online application is not clear about it.
Work # in this context was something related to employee number and not the phone number. Why'd they want to know that.
03 Jan 2011, 01:18
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TiderInsider
It is still a difficult question to answer: your 350-word essay may have been just enough. If you are able to effectively deliver the message you want in 350 words, it is just as strong as the same message in 800 words.
You seem to have a very clear path for your essays, and it is good to have one. Good job.
If you are still not sure, and need more ideas on the new course essay, look at what Wharton Class of 2010 did in response to crises in the world. I think the level and quality of the initiative took the school by surprise, and this is why the incoming class of 2013 is made to think of designing new courses.
03 Jan 2011, 01:38
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jk12
No you don't need to report all standardized tests because they don't specifically ask you if you took the GRE. If they did then you would have to. I've taken the GRE and GMAT but only reported the GMAT score on the application because the GRE score wouldn't add anything more to my application since my GMAT score was on par. There are many things on the application that come down to your own judgment - its really your call which to report or whether to report both.
I can't remember the work # question on the application - is it a required field?
