alwaysurkarthik wrote:
Hi,
GMAT: 630 (Quants : 48, Verbal :27)
CGPA: Overall aggregate of 75% from Osmania University
Work Ex: Started working with Infosys Limited from Aug 2010, So by time course starts work ex will be 3 complete years.
In a span of 3 years I have worked in the domain of Transportation & Logstics.
My work included the clients such as NIKE,POLO - RAULPH LAUREN , ESPIRIT & APL LOGISTICS.
GAined considerable expertise & leadership skills in this span. Grew from a technical subordinate to the tech representative in the project.
Extra Cirricuars:
Organized various events. Blood camps, Eco Meets & Marathons.
Pioneer of the inititative called Mamatha- which provides education to underprivileged kids.
Part of many an event management programs.
I would like you to evaluate my profile & suggest me on its basis. I have to start my Graduation by 2013 and hence also suggest what level of colleges should i apply.The following are the colleges i applied for in my exam.
1.Tepper business school(Carnegie Mellon)
2.Texas A&M
3.Cornell - Johnson
4.Darden Business school.
I apllied them expecting a better score. Suggest if It is worth applying any of the above here after this score. Also suggest what would be ideal level of colleges I shud target for.
Also, Should I appear for TOEFL.?
Thanks a ton in advance,
Your help at this eleventh hour is much appreciated.
Regards,
Karthik
Karthik,
You do not have a competitive profile for Cornell, Darden, and CMU Tepper. I don't think it would be worth it to apply to them. You may have a chance at Texas A&M with your current score.
Check with the schools you are apply to regarding the TOEFL. If they don't require it, I wouldn't take it. I do think you need to work on your English and verbal skills in order to benefit from an MBA program.
Best,
Linda
_________________
Linda Abraham
Accepted ~ The Premier Admissions Consultancy
310-815-9553
Listen to Admissions Straight Talk for interviews with admissions directors, MBAs, test prep pros, and financial aid sources.
Subscribe to the Accepted Admissions BlogFollow Accepted on TwitterFollow Accepted on Facebook