We hope you all have the opportunity to visit our new GMAT Resource. Some of our information is copied below:
https://www.stacyblackman.com/gmat-overviewThe Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a computer-adaptive standardized test in mathematics and English that is used by graduate business school admissions committees. The test is taken on a computer at various locations around the world. The fee to take the test is $250.
The exam is intended to measure verbal, mathematical, and analytical writing skills that the candidate has developed over a long period of time in his or her education and work. Test takers answer questions in each of these three areas. The test takes about four hours to complete.
Scores are valid for five years from the date the test taker sits the exam until the date of matriculation. The maximum score that can be achieved on the exam is 800. Over the three years ending in March 2011, the average score was 540.4.
IMPORTANT DATES
The GMAT exam is administered year-round and on demand at test centers around the world. If you’re interested in scheduling an appointment to take the exam, the first step is to register for the test at MBA.com.
ARTICLES
5 Test Prep Tips From UM Ross Admissions Director
How To Overcome Test Prep Anxiety, GMAT And Otherwise
New Question Formats For GMAT Integrated Reasoning Section
The Adaptive Nature Of The GMAT
A GMAT Primer
More Advice: Click HERE
OTHER WEBSITES
Beat the GMAT: The largest MBA social network in the world.
GMAT Club: An interactive community that provides up-to-date information on the Business School Application Process.
Knewton GMAT Blog: Knewton’s adaptive learning platform GMAT blog.
MBA.com: GMAT information and the site where you will register for the exam.
YOU SHOULD KNOW…
1. Your GMAT score is self-reported on most business school applications, so admissions teams will focus on your highest test score.
2. Many recommend aiming to take the test at least twice from the start.
3. Your GMAT Score carries for five years.
4. MBA.com provides two free official GMAT practice tests.
5. We recommend two to three months of prep.
6. More schools are now accepting GRE, although all things being equal the GMAT is still preferred.