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7 years ago
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New question posted
7 years ago
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New question posted
7 years ago
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New answer posted
7 years ago
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S
Siddrat TaufiqueCommunication Writing, USA
Contributor-Level 9
Hi Harish,
All good universities require GMAT, but there are few ones like Thompson Rivers University, Vancouver Island University, etc., which may not require GMAT based on certain conditions. Please visit their website for details.
All good universities require GMAT, but there are few ones like Thompson Rivers University, Vancouver Island University, etc., which may not require GMAT based on certain conditions. Please visit their website for details.
New answer posted
7 years ago
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Abhishek Desai
Scholar-Level 17
Hello, Apologies for the late reply! The top ten colleges for pursuing MBA in India are as follows:- 1. ISB Hyderabad. 2. IIM Ahmedabad. 3. IIM Bangalore. 4. IIM Kolkata. 5. SP Jain (SPJIMR), Mumbai. 6. Jamnalal Bajaj (JBIMS), Mumbai. 7. IIM Lucknow. 8. FMS, New Delhi. 9. IIM Kozhikode. 10. XLRI, Jamshedpur. Kindly visit this link for more details about them. Https://http://shiksha.com/mba/ranking/top-mba-colleges-in-india/2-2-0-0-0.
New answer posted
7 years ago
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NITHIN EEDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT
Guide-Level 14
Yes, there are a lot of campuses which accept GMAT score. GMAT is for foreign students who want to join other nations for education purpose. Some of the best campuses are as follows: Acharya, RVIM, MSRIM, Adarsh, AIMIT Community Institute of Management Studies, Alliance, Sambhram, Presidency, St. Johns, St. Aloysius, DC School of Management, Koshys Group of Institutions, SCMS, Mar Thoma College, Hindustan, Sri Krishna, IBMR, IBS, ISME and IZEE. Best of luck!
New answer posted
7 years ago
1 Follower
114 Views
Y
Yogesh Rai
Beginner-Level 4
650 in GMAT is a good score to get shortlisted for your profile. If you are still looking for a PG degree in Management, please apply to TAPMI before 16 January.
New answer posted
7 years ago
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Group Captain Vinayak DeodharLa vie est faite pour vivre pas pour stresser
Scholar-Level 18
Hello Sanjana,
Top management colleges abroad mainly but not wholly are basing their criteria on GMAT. But there are many other criteria too like aptitude, initiative, quick response etc. Hence, scoring good in GMAT is of course required but student should be knowledgeable in other areas also.
Top management colleges abroad mainly but not wholly are basing their criteria on GMAT. But there are many other criteria too like aptitude, initiative, quick response etc. Hence, scoring good in GMAT is of course required but student should be knowledgeable in other areas also.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
138 Views
K
karthik bs
Beginner-Level 5
For NIT-K, I would say a minimum of 50-55% to get selected for the 2nd round. However, note that, GMAT or CAT scores are weighted at 70% in calculating the overall score for the final selection. So, problem with the low score is, it will haunt you even after getting a call for GD and PI based on your application. Higher the marks, better is the chance to get a seat. Else, for GD & PI, 50-55% should be good enough.
All the best.
All the best.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
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Siddharth BhardwajQuantitative Analyst (Credit Risk)
Guide-Level 14
Dear Sanjana,
Preparation for GMAT is quite easy, but scoring is difficult. It is so because our strategy is faulty. Hence make your plan foolproof to get success. Here is an example of a three-hour routine I'd recommend to you. Feel free to start here, but adapt it to fit your needs:
1. 20 minutes: Study weekly the verbal concept.
2. 20 minutes: Study weekly the mathematical concepts.
3. 20 minutes: Do timed verbal practice.
4. 10 minutes: Break time.
5. 20 minutes: Review verbal practice, take notes.
6. 20 minutes: Review mathematical concepts from the prior study session.
7. 20 minutes: Do timed maths practice. 8.
10 minutes: Break t
Preparation for GMAT is quite easy, but scoring is difficult. It is so because our strategy is faulty. Hence make your plan foolproof to get success. Here is an example of a three-hour routine I'd recommend to you. Feel free to start here, but adapt it to fit your needs:
1. 20 minutes: Study weekly the verbal concept.
2. 20 minutes: Study weekly the mathematical concepts.
3. 20 minutes: Do timed verbal practice.
4. 10 minutes: Break time.
5. 20 minutes: Review verbal practice, take notes.
6. 20 minutes: Review mathematical concepts from the prior study session.
7. 20 minutes: Do timed maths practice. 8.
10 minutes: Break t
...more
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