Uneven GRE Score - High Verbal, Average Quant. Retake?

One more question about maybe increasing evidence of my quant proficiency. Should I redo my resume and include my CPA scores? I only ask because they were pretty high (avg 96). I wouldn't include on a professional resume because a pass is a pass and well, you don't want to be that person. But I was wondering if I should include it on the one I submit with my application to demonstrate that I can handle business classes etc. Have you ever worked with a CPA candidate who included their scores?

Thanks.

Hi,

So...I just took the GRE and don't know whether to laugh or cry. My overall score is a 328 (something like mid 90s percentile) BUT the breakdown is 170 Verbal, 158 Quant. This Quant Score translates to 70th percentile according to the ETS site. I really have zero interest in taking the GRE again. If I do retake I probably (possibly?) could raise my Quant score to at least a 160 (my lowest PowerPrep score was a 162 Quant, highest was 164). Of course, my verbal score could decrease leaving me with the same overall score or possibly a lower score.

Will schools run from the very average Quant score (especially considering that the Quant on the GRE is supposed to be easier)? Or do they just look at the overall score and the Quant score will be "good enough"? Just to give you some more background, I have a 3.96 undergrad GPA (but from a pretty no name school) with straight As in literally any quant related courses - math, finance, accounting, and economics courses including calculus, statistics, and corporate finance etc. My major was accounting and I'm a CPA so I'm hoping there's enough evidence that I can handle quant courses. What do you think?

Also, I'm targeting PT not FT programs which are supposed to be somewhat easier to get into. I'm looking at NY based programs (so basically Stern).

Any help would be most appreciated.

Thanks for weighing in. I'd actually like to start in September 2017 so I'm guessing there's not enough time to take a statistics course

I did take statistics during my undergrad and got an A (+ I think, but the + is just for vanity purposes). As far as work experience, I basically head up the FP&A function at my company. Lots of analytical, data crunching numbers work. Does that help?