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07 Apr 2024, 21:57
Kudos
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I’ve been studying for the gmat the last few months and have written it twice. 615 first attempt and 645 the second.
The schools I’m considering like Haas have indicated 700 as the avg (old gmat exam). I believe the focus score of 645 is 690-700 but I’m just wondering if I should try writing it again. My biggest issue was quant on time management more than anything else.
I have an engineering degree from Canada wit h the 4 yr avg of 3.8. do I give it another shot?
Posted from my mobile device
The schools I’m considering like Haas have indicated 700 as the avg (old gmat exam). I believe the focus score of 645 is 690-700 but I’m just wondering if I should try writing it again. My biggest issue was quant on time management more than anything else.
I have an engineering degree from Canada wit h the 4 yr avg of 3.8. do I give it another shot?
Posted from my mobile device
09 Apr 2024, 08:40
Kudos
Bookmarks
Sure..If you have time available prior to the application deadlines, you should retake and improve the score.
Best of Luck.
Best of Luck.
10 Apr 2024, 05:50
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Vluvrworld
Unfortunately quant is what they worry about the most. If you can't retake it then I would definitely point out you have your B or better marks in all of your statistics and calculus classes from undergrad. If you don't have those marks from undergrad I would be a little worried. One thing I'm a little bit concerned about is that application volumes have been increasing a lot, so this might drive up scores. If you are overrepresented, I would retake if possible, and if you're underrepresented it's probably less of a concern and they're just looking more for competency. To explain, if there's a lot of people similar to you who apply they're going to take the one with the best score all other things being equal. I'm curious as to why you didn't end up doing the executive assessment? There's a lot of people who do a lot better on that test. It's fairly similar to the GMAT and I don't think it requires any special preparation. There is greater emphasis on integrative reasoning however.
