Archive for the ‘ GMAT Prep ’ Category

How to Reschedule or Cancel a GMAT Test Appointment

To reschedule your GMAT test appointment online, please go to Reschedule Your GMAT Appointment. You will have to log in first.  Bear in mind a rescheduling fee will be changed.

If you reschedule the date, time, or location of your appointment—

  • 7 calendar days or more before the scheduled test date, time, or location: US$50.00 fee (each time you reschedule)
  • Fewer than 7 calendar days before the scheduled test date, time, or location: Additional USD 250.00 fee

To reschedule your test appointment by phone, please use the following numbers based on your location. You may not reschedule your appointment by mail or fax.

Americas
Telephone (toll-free within the U.S. & Canada only):
1-800-717-GMAT (4628), Monday through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Central Time
Telephone: 1-952-681-3680, Monday through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Central Time

Asia Pacific
Telephone:
+603 8318-9961, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. AEST
In India: +91 (0) 120 439 7830, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Indian Standard Time

Europe/Middle East/Africa
Telephone:
+44 (0) 161 855 7219, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. BST

Note: you need contact MBA by phone to reschedule your appointment in a country other than the one in which you scheduled your original appointment.

Cancel Your GMAT Appointment

To cancel your GMAT appointment online  please visit Cancel Your GMAT Appointment. You will have to log in first.

To cancel your GMAT appointment by phone you can contact

Cancel your GMAT appointment by phone

To cancel your test appointment by phone, please use the following numbers based on your location:

Americas
Telephone (toll-free within the U.S & Canada only):
1-800-717-GMAT (4628), 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Central Time
Telephone:  1-952-681-3680, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Central Time

Asia Pacific
Telephone
:  +603 8318-9961, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. AEST
In India: +91 (0) 120 439 7830, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Indian Standard Time

Europe/Middle East/Africa
Telephone: +44 (0) 161 855 7219, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. BST

Cancellation Refund

You may reschedule or cancel your appointment at any time. An appointment may be rescheduled to an available slot during a test center’s standard business hours. Rescheduled exams are subject to all retest policies described in the GMAT® Information Bulletin.

Based on local law, keep in mind that the following fees may apply based on when you reschedule or cancel. If you cancel your appointment—

  • 7 calendar days or more before the scheduled test date and time: US$80.00 refund
  • Fewer than 7 calendar days before the scheduled test date and time: No refund

If you are testing in South Korea, the following cancellation fees apply—

  • 7 calendar days or more before the scheduled test date and time: US$150.00 refund
  • Fewer than 7 calendar days before the scheduled test date and time: US$50.00 refund

Official Guide for GMAT Review 12th Edition Free Download

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Video Study Tips for Tackling the GMAT Test

How Important Is GMAT Score in Relation to MBA Application

Many an MBA applicant has fretted over their GMAT score. Some worry so much about it, that they retake the test time and time again. Before dedicating too much energy to this sort of stress, you need to ask—how important are GMAT scores in relation to business school admissions?
To get the answer for you, I asked several admissions representatives from top business schools. Here’s what they had to say: Read the rest of this entry »

Take The GMAT Test For Free

The Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC) announced a new fee waiver program today.

The cost of taking the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) exam can be prohibitively expensive for some B-school candidates, especially those unable to scrounge up the hefty $250 registration fee. Now GMAC is hoping to make a dent in that problem, starting a new program that will give business schools the option of waiving the testing fee for “underserved or economically disadvantaged� applicants, the organization announced today. Schools that participate will be able to receive up to 10 fee waivers, and in some cases more if the schools runs an admissions outreach program that targets students in these circumstances, GMAC says. Schools will then issue the waivers to students, who can use it to take one test and send out five official score reports to different business schools of their choosing. The admissions office can also give the waiver to an economically disadvantaged student who wants to retake the exam GMAC says.

“The fee waiver program reflects GMAC’s commitment to helping people with talent enter management education, whatever their financial circumstances,� said Julia Tyler, GMAC’s executive vice president of member services and school marketing.

The fee waiver program is an expansion of an existing one that helps people cover the cost of taking the GMAT, GMAC says. It may also be a strategic way for the testing administrator to compete with the Educational Testing Service, which has spent the last year or so trying to make inroads into GMAC’s domination of the B-school testing arena.

Free Online Resources For GMAT Preparation

Part 1: Free Online GMAT Practice Tests

  1. The best GMAT practice tests tool is GMATPrep software. It can be downloaded via this link http://www.mba.com/mba/thegmat/downloadfreetestpreparationsoftware/
  2. The GMAT Quantitative Section Simulation Test provided by GMAT MBA Prep. It simulates real GMAT test (the quantitative part) and has 37 questions. Answers, stats and some explanations are also provided.
  3. The GMAT Verbal Section Simulation Test provided by GMAT MBA Prep simulates real GMAT test (the verbal part) and has 41 questions including sentence correction, comprehensive reading and critical reasoning. Answers, stats and some explanations are also provided.

Part 2: Online GMAT Test-taker Commnunities, Forums and Discussion Groups

  1. GMAT Club
    GMAT Club is an interactive community that provides up-to-date information on the Business School Application Process. Open since 2002 and with over 70,000 members, the FORUMS cover GMAT strategies, CAT tests, the MBA application, and even offer free Profile reviews.
  2. Chase Dream (In Simplified Chinese)
    If you understands Chinese Chase Dream is a must-go. Thanks to flexible copyright laws it provides the richest, downloadable and yet free resources. For example, you can find the Official Guide for GMAT Review 12th Edition by playing a little trick. What’s more, the community members are willing to share details of real GMAT test questions right after they leave the test site.
  3. Beat the GMAT
    There are some active experts at Beat the GMAT so surely you can get answer(s) for any of your GMAT question.

How to Start Your GMAT Preparation

The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a standardized, three-part test delivered in English. Th e test was designed to help admissions officers evaluate how suitable individual applicants are for their graduate business and management programs. It measures basic verbal,mathematical, and analytical writing skills that a test taker has developed over a long period of time through education and work.

GMAT scores are used by admissions officers in roughly 1,800 graduate business and management programs worldwide. Schools that require prospective students to submit GMAT scores in the application process are generally interested in admitting the best-qualified applicants for their programs, which means that you may find a more beneficial learning environment at schools that require GMAT scores as part of your application.

Because the GMAT test gauges skills that are important to successful study of business and management at the graduate level, your scores will give you a good indication of how well prepared you are to succeed academically in a graduate management program; how well you do on the test may also help you choose the business schools to which you apply. Furthermore, the percentile table you receive with your scores will tell you how your performance on the test compares to the performance of other test takers, giving you one way to gauge your competition for admission to business school.

By answering questions that have appeared on the GMAT test before, you will gain experience with the types of questions you may see on the test when you take it. As you practice, you will develop confidence in your ability to reason through the test questions. No additional techniques or strategies are needed to do well on the standardized test if you develop a practical familiarity with the abilities it requires. Simply by practicing and understanding the concepts that are assessed on the test, you will learn what you need to know to answer the questions correctly.

Because a computer-adaptive test cannot be presented in paper form, GMATPrep software was created to help you prepare for the test. Th e software is available for download at no charge for those who have created a user profile on www.mba.com. Th e software includes two practice GMAT tests plus additional practice questions, information about the test, and tutorials to help you become familiar with how the GMAT test will appear on the computer screen at the test center.

We recommend that you download the software as you start to prepare for the test. Take at least one practice test to familiarize yourself with the test and to get an idea of how you might score. As your test date approaches, take more GMAT practice tests as possible to determine whether you need to shift your focus to other areas you need to strengthen.

How Are GMAT Scores Calculated

Your GMAT scores are determined by:
  • Th e number of questions you answer
  • Whether you answer correctly or incorrectly
  • Th e level of difficulty and other statistical characteristics of each question
Your Verbal, Quantitative, and Total GMAT scores are determined by a complex mathematical procedure that takes into account the difficulty of the questions that were presented to you and how you answered them. When you answer the easier questions correctly, you get a chance to answer harder questions—making it possible to earn a higher score. After you have completed all the questions on the test—or when your time is up—the computer will calculate your scores. Your scores on the Verbal and Quantitative sections are combined to produce your Total score. If you have not responded to all the questions in a section (37 Quantitative questions or 41 Verbal questions), your score is adjusted, using the proportion of questions answered.

Figures below contain the 2007 percentile ranking tables that explain how your GMAT scores compare with scores of other 2007 GMAT test takers.