If you retake the GMAT or TOEFL, the higher of the two scores will be considered (scores are not averaged). If you have submitted all application materials and plan to retake the GMAT or TOEFL, please inform Keri Ledezma (via email at keri.ledezma@mccombs.utexas.edu) of your original score and new test date, or the admissions committee may make a decision based on your first set of scores.

If your TOEFL scores have expired, you must retake them. However, if you are currently a Purdue graduate student or you have graduated from a U.S. institution within the last two years, then there is no need to retake the TOEFL. If the Admissions Committee is still reviewing files, when your scores arrive your application may be reviewed. However, if your scores are not received by the February 1st deadline, all slots may be filled before your file is reviewed.

If you want to be considered for financial assistance, the earlier the better. March 1st is the official cut off date.

Yes, you can retake GMAT but retaking the test is only recommended if you believe you are under-performed significantly at the first attempt. However, please be well prepared before you go for your GMAT test as GMAT can only be taken once a month.

Educational Testing Service (ETS) will report TOEFL scores for 2 full years, only. For specific information, visit the TOEFL website at www.toefl.org. Official scores are your most recent scores. Many, but not all, graduate departments use your best scores when evaluating your application.

For foreign applications, we require a TOEFL score of 600. While your GRE score is important, we have no specific cut-off for GRE scores, and consider the GRE score to be just one part of your overall application. All applicants must submit a GRE score to be considered for fellowships or graduate teaching assistantships.

The codes for reporting your GRE/GMAT/TOEFL scores may be found on this page of the Graduate Admissions web site.

All valid scores appear on the score report sent by the testing center. We use the highest total score. We do not average scores, and we also do not combine sections from multiple tests to create a new score.

Yes, both GMAT and TOEFL socres are required documents for admission. Your scores must be sent directly to IUJ from the test venders. You may submit an IELTS score instead of a TOEFL score.

Yes, you can submit copies of your GMAT and/or TOEFL scores in the interim, until we receive the official scores from the testing centers.

Kenan-Flagler keeps a GMAT or TOEFL score for two years after the date on which it was sent. If your score was sent last year, and has not expired, you do not need to re-submit it this year. Contact the MBA Admissions Office as soon as possible and notify us that you are retaking the GMAT. If necessary, your application may be moved to a later application cycle. We evaluate each individual based on his/her credentials. No attempt is made to send the same decision to both spouses/partners.

The Fox School requires that you take exams before the application deadline; however, the scores may be received after the deadline. It is strongly suggested that you take the GMAT/TOEFL as early as possible in case you feel like you need to take it again.

To ensure that your test scores reach SAIS on time, you should take the appropriate examination(s) and request your score report(s) well before the deadline. If you are concerned about your test date for the GRE, GMAT, or TOEFL (or the time it takes scores to arrive at SAIS), please contact Educational Testing Service (ETS) directly for more information. The SAIS Admissions Office does not administer any aspect of the ETS score reporting process.

Most of the American universities require you to go through these exams. You score in these two tests is a major determinant of your admission. GMAT has almost the same level of difficulty as the Common Admission Test (CAT) in India. Test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) is relatively much easier. However TOEFL has an audio section to test whether you can understand American accent. And this should not to be too difficult either, unless American speech is too foreign to you.

TOEFL scores must be from an exam taken no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. If you took the exam before that cutoff point, then you would need to retake the test.

Answer: Yes. GMAT scores older than five years are considered out of date and should be replaced with a more recent test score.

The department will notify you if they have not received them. If you have received official notification from UCSD, contact the department. Contact information for each of the graduate departments is at ogs.ucsd.edu/admissions/programs. Or, you can contact admissions by emailing gradadmissions@ucsd.edu. Be sure to include your full name, SSN and admitting department.

A : Generally speaking, TOEFL and IELTS scores are valid for two years. However, if you have taken the test for more than two years, an interview will be arranged.

This program as well as many other similar programs are competitive. Thus it is the applicant pool that will tell us what scores that are needed. This means that we cannot set any definitive level for NDB I scores. However, scores below 84 for NDB Part I are seldom competitive. That said, it is not only scores that count. All applications are carefully read and evaluated on their own merits. We prefer that you take the TOEFL iBT test (Internet based test with a spoken language section).

Initially, we advise an international applicant to attach photocopies of his/her score reports with the application, but official reports issued by ETS will be required before full processing of that application will take place. In some instances, the Graduate School will accept certified copies of these reports.

Probably. If your GMAT score is already 750 or above, I don't think that you should retake. However, if your GMAT score is below 750 and you have at least 24 days to prepare, then you'll probably benefit by retaking the GMAT. To exemplify this, I had a client named Kristi, who was stuck on a Top 15 MBA program's waitlist and, in just 4 weeks, she and I raised her GMAT score by 70 points. That made the difference because she was accepted off the waitlist the very next day.

Yes. The faculty can review your application with the score copies. If you are accepted Graduate Studies will require you to submit an original of the scores.

The last acceptable deadline to take the GRE or TOEFL is in December. It is strongly recommended that you take the test prior to the application deadline. The January test dates are typically too late.

If you're taking the TOEFL CBT the minimum score is 250. If it is available in your country and you are taking the TOEFL IBT, then the minimum score is a total of 80 points, with a minimum of 23 on the Speaking section. Individual departments may require higher scores. The IBT minimums are subject to change as we gain more experience on what these scores actually mean in terms of proficiency.

Once the scoring process is complete, each retake candidate's original entry and/or exercise score(s) is replaced with the new score(s). The candidate's Total Weighted Scaled Score is recalculated and, if the candidate's new score then meets or exceeds the 275 point performance standard established by the National Board, the candidate is awarded National Board Certification.

The TOEFL is a mandatory university requirement and will not be waived unless the student has graduated from a US university or any other University where English is the official language of the country. TOEFL could be substituted with one of the following: pass the IELTS test (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 6.0 (www.ceii.

Yes the GMAT can be waived if you possess a terminal degree. Generally that means for US applicants, a PhD, JD, MD, or DMD. For international applicants, the terminal degree must be earned as a post-bachelor's degree. The TOEFL can be waived if International applicants have a degree from a university at which the primary language of instruction is English.

Students applying for admission in US Universities are from a large number of institutions not only from USA but also from countries all over the world. It is impossible for the admission authorities in US Universities to have reliable and up-to-date information on the relative merits of the certificates/degrees/marks/grades awarded by these diverse universities.