Apr 18 at 03:44am
Apr 18 at 03:45am
Apr 18 at 03:47am
Apr 18 at 03:48am
khushbuanand10 wrote:do you know about scholarships? seems that decision will come later on May 31st? or can’t be before
Apr 18 at 03:50am
Apr 18 at 03:53am
Blackbay92 wrote:I know that they have a separate scholarship application page, but not sure when do we need to fill that. If someone could provide more context, it would be super helpful.
Apr 18 at 03:55am
Apr 18 at 04:11am
pooja1305 wrote:Did you tell your AO about it ?
Apr 18 at 04:55am
Apr 18 at 05:20am
akhil97 wrote:I haven’t but should I? Does it come off negatively? I don’t want them to contact my interviewers and for them to feel I’m being a snitch. Posted from my mobile device
Apr 18 at 06:04am
Apr 18 at 06:14am
Apr 18 at 07:41am
akhil97 wrote:Sent the AO a mail. Let’s see what happens now
Apr 18 at 08:36am
Apr 18 at 11:42am
Caraxes wrote:Hi, I have a score of 710 (Q49, V38, IR5) in GMAT. But am from an over represented community. I applied in round 2. Will the admissions committee go through the entire application (essays, experience, recommendations) or is there a cut off for GMAT before proceeding to next stages?
Apr 18 at 09:53pm
aayushlovelife wrote:Hey! can R1 applicants share when they received their results whether they were through to interview stage or not after the deadline? What was the gap? Thank you!
Apr 18 at 10:52pm
MBAandBeyond wrote:Hey Caraxes, Congratulations on achieving a score of 710 on your GMAT exam! Admissions committees do not typically have strict cutoffs for GMAT scores, especially when the rest of the application is strong. While a high GMAT score is important, it is just one part of a larger picture that includes your essays, work experience, letters of recommendation, and overall fit with the program. Admissions committees will evaluate your entire application before making a decision. However, it’s also true that being from an overrepresented community can make the admissions process more competitive for you. Admissions committees strive to create diverse classes, so they may need to be more selective with applicants from overrepresented communities. This means that your entire application will be evaluated more critically, and you’ll need to stand out in other ways beyond just your GMAT score. In summary, while a high GMAT score is important, it’s not the only factor in the admissions process. Admissions committees will evaluate your entire application, including your essays, work experience, letters of recommendation, and overall fit with the program. Being from an overrepresented community may make the process more competitive, but it’s still possible to stand out with a strong application. In case you have any further questions regarding your profile or the program and would like to have a clear and better discussion about it with our top profile experts, feel free to hop on a call with us. Hence, feel free to schedule a call with us at your convenience. “Coffee with MBA and Beyond”. Cheers! Testimonials Meet our Panel of Consultants. MBA and Beyond
0 user online