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05 Jun 2016, 20:54
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hello all,
I recently heard about a rule change that allows you to cancel your score. I believe that the cancelled score no longer appears on your score report. Is it the case that the school won't even know if you sat for the exam if you get a poor score and cancel it? If so, any downfall of taking the test multiple times and performing poorly on one, besides the $250?
Not exactly sure if this question belongs on this forum but I wanted to get everyone's feedback.
Thanks
I recently heard about a rule change that allows you to cancel your score. I believe that the cancelled score no longer appears on your score report. Is it the case that the school won't even know if you sat for the exam if you get a poor score and cancel it? If so, any downfall of taking the test multiple times and performing poorly on one, besides the $250?
Not exactly sure if this question belongs on this forum but I wanted to get everyone's feedback.
Thanks
05 Jun 2016, 21:01
Kudos
Bookmarks
bankerboy30
The 250 and the chance to take the exam again, depending on the number of attempts (the GMAT can be taken, at most, 5 times in any 12 month period). And yes, the school will not know, unless the cancellation was for a serious policy violation or due to a technical issue (the GMAC canceled the score). Only score cancellations initiated by test takers are "invisible" to schools.
06 Jun 2016, 06:53
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bankerboy30
Hi Bankerboy30.
You are correct; the new GMAT rules allow you to cancel your score without a "c" showing up on your score report. In fact, I wrote a great article on how to take advantage of these new rules to earn a higher GMAT score.
