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Elyazid
Joined: 19 Sep 2021
Last visit: 03 Nov 2022
Posts: 15
Given Kudos: 41
Location: Morocco
Schools: Marshall '24
GMAT 1: 570 Q41 V28
GPA: 3.83
13 May 2022, 10:21
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hello everyone, I really need your help
I just did my interview with Weatherhead b school, the interviewer asked me to prove my quant skills since I did not submit a GMAT in the application.
I have 570 GMAT (Q41, V28), I chose not to submit my score to them because I believed it would hurt my application, should I send this score now since I don't have much time the retake the test?
please help
I just did my interview with Weatherhead b school, the interviewer asked me to prove my quant skills since I did not submit a GMAT in the application.
I have 570 GMAT (Q41, V28), I chose not to submit my score to them because I believed it would hurt my application, should I send this score now since I don't have much time the retake the test?
please help
15 May 2022, 10:52
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Elyazid:
I do not know if that will really matter at this point, plus your low V score (and overall low score) will do more harm than good. Can you even submit a score way after the deadilne? My guess is not?
Also, how did you respond to your interviewer's question about your quant skills in real-time?
There are other ways to demonstrate your quant skills. You could take a separate course (though the effectiveness of this strategy is highly in question), you can have your recommenders speak to this in their letters or supplemental letters, and you can put together a write-up on some quantitative work you have completed in your job or elsewhere, if appropriate.
Overall, I think you should just sit back and see what happens. If you are waitlisted, you can reach back out and consider options for improving your chances assuming your quant skills are even the factor that holds you back.
I do not know if that will really matter at this point, plus your low V score (and overall low score) will do more harm than good. Can you even submit a score way after the deadilne? My guess is not?
Also, how did you respond to your interviewer's question about your quant skills in real-time?
There are other ways to demonstrate your quant skills. You could take a separate course (though the effectiveness of this strategy is highly in question), you can have your recommenders speak to this in their letters or supplemental letters, and you can put together a write-up on some quantitative work you have completed in your job or elsewhere, if appropriate.
Overall, I think you should just sit back and see what happens. If you are waitlisted, you can reach back out and consider options for improving your chances assuming your quant skills are even the factor that holds you back.
Elyazid
Joined: 19 Sep 2021
Last visit: 03 Nov 2022
Posts: 15
Given Kudos: 41
Location: Morocco
Schools: Marshall '24
GMAT 1: 570 Q41 V28
GPA: 3.83
15 May 2022, 11:39
Kudos
Bookmarks
Admissionado
Elyazid:
I do not know if that will really matter at this point, plus your low V score (and overall low score) will do more harm than good. Can you even submit a score way after the deadilne? My guess is not?
Also, how did you respond to your interviewer's question about your quant skills in real-time?
There are other ways to demonstrate your quant skills. You could take a separate course (though the effectiveness of this strategy is highly in question), you can have your recommenders speak to this in their letters or supplemental letters, and you can put together a write-up on some quantitative work you have completed in your job or elsewhere, if appropriate.
Overall, I think you should just sit back and see what happens. If you are waitlisted, you can reach back out and consider options for improving your chances assuming your quant skills are even the factor that holds you back.
I do not know if that will really matter at this point, plus your low V score (and overall low score) will do more harm than good. Can you even submit a score way after the deadilne? My guess is not?
Also, how did you respond to your interviewer's question about your quant skills in real-time?
There are other ways to demonstrate your quant skills. You could take a separate course (though the effectiveness of this strategy is highly in question), you can have your recommenders speak to this in their letters or supplemental letters, and you can put together a write-up on some quantitative work you have completed in your job or elsewhere, if appropriate.
Overall, I think you should just sit back and see what happens. If you are waitlisted, you can reach back out and consider options for improving your chances assuming your quant skills are even the factor that holds you back.
Hello,
Thanks a lot for responding
She said that any proof of my quant skills will be preferable, so if I do submit my GMAT the adcom will still take it in consideration. I responded to the interviewer's question about my quant skills by saying that I came from an engineering background and I studied very complex mathematics subjects in college(as shown in my transcripts), so I can handle the quantitative subjects in MBA easily
Do you have any recommendations for online quant courses that I can take?
Thanks
