GMAT
Get insights from 1.8k questions on GMAT, answered by students, alumni, and experts. You may also ask and answer any question you like about GMAT
Follow Ask Question
1.8k
Questions
2
Discussions
46
Active Users
496
Followers
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
74 Views
Dennis Vasanthakumar
Contributor-Level 10
Select any UK universities. For example, Heriot-Watt University, Middlesex University. Apply for courses in management. Most of these universities will not accept MBA without experience. That is why I am suggesting you take up management courses like supply chain management.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
29 Views
DHIRAJ JAISWALB.Tech Student. Technology Enthusiastic.
Contributor-Level 9
Hi
Please refer to the below link for GATE syllabus-
https://www.shiksha.com/engineering/exams/amp/gate
Do upvote the answer. Ask any more questions if you have.
Please refer to the below link for GATE syllabus-
https://www.shiksha.com/engineering/exams/amp/gate
Do upvote the answer. Ask any more questions if you have.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
105 Views
Shankari Chowdhury
Contributor-Level 7
Hi,
Yes, work experience is sufficient for M.Sc. Many universities does not require work experience for M.Sc. programs. Your GMAT score is not a very high one, you can try to retake the GMAT if you feel you can improve, otherwise, apply with these scores. You can check the entry criteria first on websites of universities.
Yes, work experience is sufficient for M.Sc. Many universities does not require work experience for M.Sc. programs. Your GMAT score is not a very high one, you can try to retake the GMAT if you feel you can improve, otherwise, apply with these scores. You can check the entry criteria first on websites of universities.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
82 Views
Lakshay Khandelwal
Beginner-Level 2
International Management Institute, New Delhi:
Unlike CAT cutoffs, there is no official figures or statement from the admission office/Admission Chair of International Management Institute New Delhi. But being a student I can tell you about the general trends. For domestic (Indian) applicants, the cut-off is somewhat around 650/800 and for international applicants, it is about 550/800. However, most of the Indian applicants who get through have a score between 680 and 720. Exceptions are always there, though.
Unlike CAT cutoffs, there is no official figures or statement from the admission office/Admission Chair of International Management Institute New Delhi. But being a student I can tell you about the general trends. For domestic (Indian) applicants, the cut-off is somewhat around 650/800 and for international applicants, it is about 550/800. However, most of the Indian applicants who get through have a score between 680 and 720. Exceptions are always there, though.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
42 Views
Shail Oberoi
Guide-Level 14
For seeking admission into top 20 MBA colleges one should try and score more than 90 percentile.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
239 Views
Saurabh dutt
Contributor-Level 9
Yes, of course you can give all MBA entrance exams, like CAT, SAT, MAT, GMAT. But, for that you need to be well practiced thoroughly. Learnt each and every topic of the syllabus, and you are well prepared mentally to give the exams rather. If you have anything low in your preparations, please give time for the exams.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
65 Views
G
Gaurav Shandilya
Contributor-Level 10
Hi Sana!
GMAT is not really mandatory. Pearl academy conducts an entrance exam of its own that you can appear for. Apart from that, CAT and MAT scores are also considered valid for admission.
For a detailed information, you can click here- https://www.shiksha.com/design/interior-design/course/pg-pathway-in-interior-design-and-styling-pearl-academy-jaipur-161213
GMAT is not really mandatory. Pearl academy conducts an entrance exam of its own that you can appear for. Apart from that, CAT and MAT scores are also considered valid for admission.
For a detailed information, you can click here- https://www.shiksha.com/design/interior-design/course/pg-pathway-in-interior-design-and-styling-pearl-academy-jaipur-161213
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
28 Views
Rishabh Verma
Contributor-Level 7
No, appearing for CAT/GMAT and having a valid percentile/score is a mandatory requirement.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
25 Views
Shabana Bee
Scholar-Level 17
Exams like NMAT, MAT SNAP and CMAT are relatively easier than the likes of CAT IIFT and XAT. Though, among the easier exams mentioned, I feel NMAT and SNAP are worth giving due to the following reasons:-
NMAT - No negative marking; can book the exam as per your convenience; max. Of three attempts provided; no GK (if you dislike it); tentative cutoff for NMIMS 2017 = 209; clear the cutoff & a call is guaranteed; probably the costliest exam (1950 for one attempt); best college = NM Mumbai. SNAP Negative marking; no sectional time-limit and cutoffs (explicitly mentioned); GK included; best colleges = SIBM Pune & SCMHRD. When it comes to th
NMAT - No negative marking; can book the exam as per your convenience; max. Of three attempts provided; no GK (if you dislike it); tentative cutoff for NMIMS 2017 = 209; clear the cutoff & a call is guaranteed; probably the costliest exam (1950 for one attempt); best college = NM Mumbai. SNAP Negative marking; no sectional time-limit and cutoffs (explicitly mentioned); GK included; best colleges = SIBM Pune & SCMHRD. When it comes to th
...more
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
25 Views
Rituraj Purkayastha
Beginner-Level 3
I have seen people being 35 and still cracking GMAT to get into Stanford GSB. And you are just 18. Look for your current career prospectives. Complete your graduation with a good percentage. Build your resume am enough to stand out and to note building resumes means not just anything but things such sun help you to stand in a clear apart and would help highlighting the same in your profile. Then try to analyse why are you willing to give GMAT. The ifs and buts to follow. And for MBA in Harvard alike you need to have a minimum work experience of about 5yrs+. So you have got a lot of time in hand. Preparation hardly takes 6 months if you
...more
Taking an Exam? Selecting a College?
Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else
Sign Up on ShikshaOn Shiksha, get access to
- 66k Colleges
- 1.2k Exams
- 686k Reviews
- 1800k Answers