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BlueRobin
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NishaTG
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BlueRobin
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NishaTG
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Yes I do understand your point, but in the GMAT, they do not convert scores to "percentage". It is not that you got 4.5 out of 6 so you got a percentage of 75%. You cannot convert to a percentage. Anyway, what the schools are interested in is the "percentile" - i.e. the percent of people who got a score lower than you. That is more useful to them as they are able to judge you among all the people who sat for GMAT.

For e.g. if you get a 6.0 out of 6.0 for the AWA, you cannot report your percent to be 100%. Rather you have to report the percentage of people who scored lower than you - probably around the 90% range.

If you entered the numbers directly out of your gmat score report and did not compute/calculate anything yourself, you're fine.
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BlueRobin
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Great, thanks a lot.