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25 Jan 2015, 09:56
Kudos
Bookmarks
hello everyone,
I'm in my 7th sem btech. As I'm a fresher so certainly I would have to work for several years. But I plan to give my gmat now as the score is valid for 5 yrs and it would be difficult for me to give it while managing the job. Does old score matters while applying to schools? And am I eligible for harvard 2+2 and YLP at ISB Hyderabad? Please suggest me when is the correct time for me to give the exam knowing my profile. thankyou in advance!
I'm in my 7th sem btech. As I'm a fresher so certainly I would have to work for several years. But I plan to give my gmat now as the score is valid for 5 yrs and it would be difficult for me to give it while managing the job. Does old score matters while applying to schools? And am I eligible for harvard 2+2 and YLP at ISB Hyderabad? Please suggest me when is the correct time for me to give the exam knowing my profile. thankyou in advance!
25 Jan 2015, 14:36
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi sakgupt,
As long as your GMAT score is "valid" (meaning that it is not more than 5 years old), then you will be fine. Business Schools do not care how "old" your score is (again, as long as the score is from some time within the prior 5 years to when you apply).
Many Test Takers spend 3 months (or more) of consistent study time during their preparation for the GMAT. During that time, it's common to spend 10-15 hours per week (or more) on the process. You might need more or less time overall, but this general information should help you to plan ahead and figure out when you can reasonably study for (and take) the GMAT.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
As long as your GMAT score is "valid" (meaning that it is not more than 5 years old), then you will be fine. Business Schools do not care how "old" your score is (again, as long as the score is from some time within the prior 5 years to when you apply).
Many Test Takers spend 3 months (or more) of consistent study time during their preparation for the GMAT. During that time, it's common to spend 10-15 hours per week (or more) on the process. You might need more or less time overall, but this general information should help you to plan ahead and figure out when you can reasonably study for (and take) the GMAT.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
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