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I just took my GMAT today. Not estatic about the score, but not despairing over it either. I'm in for Wharton R1. Right now I'm trying to decide whether I want to spend the month of June prepping for a GMAT retake or pouring that energy into some kick a$$ essays. What to do, what to do....
I just took my GMAT today. Not estatic about the score, but not despairing over it either. I'm in for Wharton R1. Right now I'm trying to decide whether I want to spend the month of June prepping for a GMAT retake or pouring that energy into some kick a$$ essays. What to do, what to do....
I just took my GMAT today. Not estatic about the score, but not despairing over it either. I'm in for Wharton R1. Right now I'm trying to decide whether I want to spend the month of June prepping for a GMAT retake or pouring that energy into some kick a$$ essays. What to do, what to do....
Does it have to be a binary choice?
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Well there's time to do both, but is it necessary? Increasing my GMAT score by 10-20 points doesn't get me a great return on the $250 investment, and shooting for a 40-50 point increase is a crapshoot that definitely will have a big payoff if I succeed. But then again, while a GMAT score can keep you out of a school it's not what gets you in. My GMAT score definitely won't be a barrier, but it won't make anyone go .
I just took my GMAT today. Not estatic about the score, but not despairing over it either. I'm in for Wharton R1. Right now I'm trying to decide whether I want to spend the month of June prepping for a GMAT retake or pouring that energy into some kick a$$ essays. What to do, what to do....
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You broke 80/80; you've checked both the raw score and subscore boxes.
I just took my GMAT today. Not estatic about the score, but not despairing over it either. I'm in for Wharton R1. Right now I'm trying to decide whether I want to spend the month of June prepping for a GMAT retake or pouring that energy into some kick a$$ essays. What to do, what to do....
You broke 80/80; you've checked both the raw score and subscore boxes.
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Yeah, intellectually I know that it's a good score. I'm just pissed about missing the 90th percentile in verbal. I've never been below the 90th percentile in verbal. My ego is sorely bruised. Plus getting to a 42 verbal would make a significant impact on my score. But I also know that once your score is at a certain level pushing it higher doesn't make a difference.
I just took my GMAT today. Not estatic about the score, but not despairing over it either. I'm in for Wharton R1. Right now I'm trying to decide whether I want to spend the month of June prepping for a GMAT retake or pouring that energy into some kick a$$ essays. What to do, what to do....
You broke 80/80; you've checked both the raw score and subscore boxes.
Yeah, intellectually I know that it's a good score. I'm just pissed about missing the 90th percentile in verbal. I've never been below the 90th percentile in verbal. My ego is sorely bruised. Plus getting to a 42 verbal would make a significant impact on my score. But I also know that once your score is at a certain level pushing it higher doesn't make a difference.
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As long as your verbal skills are good enough to explain a mega-condenser, you'll be fine.
Yeh, cheetarah, I wouldn't retake it if I were you. There's A TON of work to do! I thought I was early with the whole process, but now I've realistically schedule my essay-writing and it's gonna be tight.
Not to mention you're supposed to keep your job until you apply.
By the way, the latest news is that all interviews next year will be done in house; no alumni interviews next year. Plan your strategy accordingly.
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Any idea what questions are asked in the "family information" section of "Background Information"? Are the questions about your parents' education/work designation etc?
By the way, the latest news is that all interviews next year will be done in house; no alumni interviews next year. Plan your strategy accordingly.
Any idea what questions are asked in the "family information" section of "Background Information"? Are the questions about your parents' education/work designation etc?
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Your parents' names, where they went to school, what they do.
By the way, the latest news is that all interviews next year will be done in house; no alumni interviews next year. Plan your strategy accordingly.
Any idea what questions are asked in the "family information" section of "Background Information"? Are the questions about your parents' education/work designation etc?
Your parents' names, where they went to school, what they do.
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Thanks so much! Is this data important ie do the adcoms consider what your daddy does for a living when deciding if you should get an interview invite or not? I can see why this question might be important for undergrads, but for MBA?
Do other schools ask about this information too or is this specific to Wharton?
Thanks so much! Is this data important ie do the adcoms consider what your daddy does for a living when deciding if you should get an interview invite or not? I can see why this question might be important for undergrads, but for MBA?
Do other schools ask about this information too or is this specific to Wharton?
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I can only make assumptions about this, but I guess it is helpful to the school for the purpose of background checks on applicants. However, this section probably brings the biggest value to applicants who are involved in family businesses. I think Harvard has something similar in their application, but I may be mistaken. Just my 2 cents.
I just took my GMAT today. Not estatic about the score, but not despairing over it either. I'm in for Wharton R1. Right now I'm trying to decide whether I want to spend the month of June prepping for a GMAT retake or pouring that energy into some kick a$$ essays. What to do, what to do....
You broke 80/80; you've checked both the raw score and subscore boxes.
Yeah, intellectually I know that it's a good score. I'm just pissed about missing the 90th percentile in verbal. I've never been below the 90th percentile in verbal. My ego is sorely bruised. Plus getting to a 42 verbal would make a significant impact on my score. But I also know that once your score is at a certain level pushing it higher doesn't make a difference.
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I wasted a lot of time, money and brainpower to go from 700 to 710. I would not recommend doing the same. IMO, your time better spent on your application, and possibly doing some extra-curriculars that you can speak to in your essays/interview.