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17 Oct 2014, 09:50
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi All
This is my first post on GMAT club . I have already taken 3 attempts of GMAT in last 2 years . First score 590, 2nd 630 and 3rd 650. This is my 4 th attempt next week. My scores at home have been varying between 660 and 700 . I have taken MGMAT and GMAT prep ( 4 tests) tests. I am not looking for 700+ score but 680 to 690 for sure. As a mother of a one year old I rarely get a chance for 100% concentration to sit peacefully thru the exam. My question is that in what circumstances should I cancel my score , eg., if its 660 or 670, should I cancel it. Also how bad is the impact of repeat attempts on the over all application.
I am getting all stressed, hope someone could help .
This is my first post on GMAT club . I have already taken 3 attempts of GMAT in last 2 years . First score 590, 2nd 630 and 3rd 650. This is my 4 th attempt next week. My scores at home have been varying between 660 and 700 . I have taken MGMAT and GMAT prep ( 4 tests) tests. I am not looking for 700+ score but 680 to 690 for sure. As a mother of a one year old I rarely get a chance for 100% concentration to sit peacefully thru the exam. My question is that in what circumstances should I cancel my score , eg., if its 660 or 670, should I cancel it. Also how bad is the impact of repeat attempts on the over all application.
I am getting all stressed, hope someone could help .
17 Oct 2014, 12:23
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi rr12,
Your story is similar to this person's story: https://www.gmatpill.com/announcements/f ... ats-raghu/
Each school treats your score differently. Most schools ask you to self report your score in your application. Then the official one comes in the mail to confirm. The official one contains all previous attempts -- unless you decide to cancel a score on the spot. Generally speaking, you should try to take fewer attempts if possible. Cancelling is a personal decision and it depends on your goals and overall application stats.
Your story is similar to this person's story: https://www.gmatpill.com/announcements/f ... ats-raghu/
Each school treats your score differently. Most schools ask you to self report your score in your application. Then the official one comes in the mail to confirm. The official one contains all previous attempts -- unless you decide to cancel a score on the spot. Generally speaking, you should try to take fewer attempts if possible. Cancelling is a personal decision and it depends on your goals and overall application stats.
