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New answer posted
6 years ago
0 Follower
50 Views
pradeep kumarSr. Section Engr(Design)
Scholar-Level 18
Yes, you can apply for distance MBA/PGD programs without writing any entrance exam. The following are the few colleges offering the distance MBA programs as under.
1. NMIMS Global Access School for continuing education
Eligibility :- Bachelor's Degree in any discipline from any recognized University or an equivalent degree recognized by Association of Indian Universities (AIU) with minimum 50% marks at Graduation Level. Or less than 50% marks with two years of experience. Course Fee Rs. 76000/
2. Symbiosis center for distance learning (SCDL)
Eligibility: - Bachelor's degree holder / Graduate in any discipline from a recognized University.
1. NMIMS Global Access School for continuing education
Eligibility :- Bachelor's Degree in any discipline from any recognized University or an equivalent degree recognized by Association of Indian Universities (AIU) with minimum 50% marks at Graduation Level. Or less than 50% marks with two years of experience. Course Fee Rs. 76000/
2. Symbiosis center for distance learning (SCDL)
Eligibility: - Bachelor's degree holder / Graduate in any discipline from a recognized University.
...more
New answer posted
6 years ago
0 Follower
34 Views
pradeep kumarSr. Section Engr(Design)
Scholar-Level 18
CAT is much difficult over GMAT. CAT happens only once a year. While GMAT. You can take it over and over again within the same year. GMAT is much more organized in terms of syllabus, while CAT also has a syllabus outline, but it is quite broad. The IIMs do not release past question papers since the test has become computer based. GMAC releases the Official Guides that contain actual past GMAT questions. CAT has 3 sections as Quantitative aptitude, Verbal reasoning, Logical Reasoning and Data Interpretation, while GMAT has 4 sections: Quantitative Ability, Verbal Ability, Analytical Writing Assessment, and Integrated Reasoning. Further,
...more
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
71 Views
Ashish Shirsat
Contributor-Level 10
Hello Madhu,Yes, for admission in MBA in Tourism Management course, the college accepts GMAT scores.
The college accepts marks for MBA in Tourism Management course as below.
GMAT Marks - 450/800.
The college accepts marks for MBA in Tourism Management course as below.
GMAT Marks - 450/800.
New answer posted
7 years ago
1 Follower
318 Views
A
New answer posted
7 years ago
1 Follower
132 Views
Raj shakya#ReadyToHelp
Scholar-Level 16
Hi,
GMAT can be prepared without any coaching and you can prepare for it completely through self-study. You can refer many downloadable and self-help online study guides available on: www.MBA.com. You can take practice tests available on the same week, take practice tests as much as you can for better results.
GMAT can be prepared without any coaching and you can prepare for it completely through self-study. You can refer many downloadable and self-help online study guides available on: www.MBA.com. You can take practice tests available on the same week, take practice tests as much as you can for better results.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
89 Views
Raj shakya#ReadyToHelp
Scholar-Level 16
Hi,
There are certain essential differences between CAT and GMAT.
1. Quants section of CAT is tougher than GMAT. In CAT you can afford to skip questions, but in GMAT. You cannot do that.
2. If you don't do well in CAT then next year you can take CAT again. If you don't do well in GMAT. You can retake GMAT after few months. Speed and accuracy is essence of both.
3. CAT cost: Rs.2000 approximately for per-form.
4. GMAT. Rs.16k approximately for per appearance. I hope this helps.
There are certain essential differences between CAT and GMAT.
1. Quants section of CAT is tougher than GMAT. In CAT you can afford to skip questions, but in GMAT. You cannot do that.
2. If you don't do well in CAT then next year you can take CAT again. If you don't do well in GMAT. You can retake GMAT after few months. Speed and accuracy is essence of both.
3. CAT cost: Rs.2000 approximately for per-form.
4. GMAT. Rs.16k approximately for per appearance. I hope this helps.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
85 Views
Raj shakya#ReadyToHelp
Scholar-Level 16
Hi,
There are certain essential differences between CAT and GMAT.
1. Quants section of CAT is tougher than GMAT. In CAT you can afford to skip questions, but in GMAT. You cannot do that.
2. If you don't do well in CAT then next year you can take CAT again. If you don't do well in GMAT. You can retake GMAT after few months. Speed and accuracy is essence of both.
3. CAT cost: Rs.2000 approximately for per-form.
4. GMAT. Rs.16k approximately for per appearance. I hope this helps.
There are certain essential differences between CAT and GMAT.
1. Quants section of CAT is tougher than GMAT. In CAT you can afford to skip questions, but in GMAT. You cannot do that.
2. If you don't do well in CAT then next year you can take CAT again. If you don't do well in GMAT. You can retake GMAT after few months. Speed and accuracy is essence of both.
3. CAT cost: Rs.2000 approximately for per-form.
4. GMAT. Rs.16k approximately for per appearance. I hope this helps.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
171 Views
Raj shakya#ReadyToHelp
Scholar-Level 16
Hi,
There are certain essential differences between CAT and GMAT.
1. Quants section of CAT is tougher than GMAT. In CAT you can afford to skip questions, but in GMAT. You cannot do that.
2. If you don't do well in CAT then next year you can take CAT again. If you don't do well in GMAT. You can retake GMAT after few months. Speed and accuracy is essence of both.
3. CAT cost: Rs.2000 approximately for per-form.
4. GMAT. Rs.16k approximately for per appearance. I hope this helps.
There are certain essential differences between CAT and GMAT.
1. Quants section of CAT is tougher than GMAT. In CAT you can afford to skip questions, but in GMAT. You cannot do that.
2. If you don't do well in CAT then next year you can take CAT again. If you don't do well in GMAT. You can retake GMAT after few months. Speed and accuracy is essence of both.
3. CAT cost: Rs.2000 approximately for per-form.
4. GMAT. Rs.16k approximately for per appearance. I hope this helps.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
120 Views
Raj shakya#ReadyToHelp
Scholar-Level 16
There are three parts involved in preparing for any competitive exam.
1. Learning the concepts.
2. Solving questions and papers
3. Evaluation and improving. You can use Youtube or refer some books to clarify concepts and learn about the test format and structure. For solving problems you can buy some books by Tata McGraw Hill, Arihant for CAT and Kaplan, GMAT Review for GMAT. For evaluation and improving, you can solve papers and evaluate them yourself. Find out your weaknesses and work on improving them.
1. Learning the concepts.
2. Solving questions and papers
3. Evaluation and improving. You can use Youtube or refer some books to clarify concepts and learn about the test format and structure. For solving problems you can buy some books by Tata McGraw Hill, Arihant for CAT and Kaplan, GMAT Review for GMAT. For evaluation and improving, you can solve papers and evaluate them yourself. Find out your weaknesses and work on improving them.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
231 Views
Raj shakya#ReadyToHelp
Scholar-Level 16
Hi,
There are three parts involved in preparing for any competitive exam.
1. Learning the concepts.
2. Solving questions and papers
3. Evaluation and improving. You can use Youtube or refer some books to clarify concepts and learn about the test format and structure. For solving problems you can buy some books by Tata McGraw Hill, Arihant for CAT and Kaplan, GMAT Review for GMAT. For evaluation and improving, you can solve papers and evaluate them yourself. Find out your weaknesses and work on improving them.
There are three parts involved in preparing for any competitive exam.
1. Learning the concepts.
2. Solving questions and papers
3. Evaluation and improving. You can use Youtube or refer some books to clarify concepts and learn about the test format and structure. For solving problems you can buy some books by Tata McGraw Hill, Arihant for CAT and Kaplan, GMAT Review for GMAT. For evaluation and improving, you can solve papers and evaluate them yourself. Find out your weaknesses and work on improving them.
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