GRE: Varies by program. If there is a minimum score required, it would be listed in the catalog under each program's admission requirements. MAT: Only good for the master's in Counseling and doctoral in Nursing; no minimum score has been set.

Answer: No. Official GMAT scores are required for an application to be considered complete. Unofficial scores can only be used as a preliminary measure to evaluate your application. See similar questions...

Credit scores (usually) range from 340 to 820. The higher your score, the less risk a lender believes you will be. As your score climbs, the interest rate you are offered will probably decline. See similar questions...

We consider a score of 500 per section and a score of 3.5 on the Analytical Writing to be competitive, although applicants are neither accepted nor denied solely based on GRE scores. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

Each year, from approximately 250 completed applications, our admissions committee is limited to selecting a total M.A. and Ph.D. class of approximately 30 students. There are no specific undergraduate course requirements for admission to graduate study, but courses such as introductory psychology, statistics, and experimental psychology and/or research methods are preferred. For admission to the M.A. See similar questions...

When should I apply? The deadline for fall admission is May 15, but we start admitting students early in February. Applications that are received after we have started the admission process have a reduced chance of admission because there will be fewer open positions remaining. For fall applicants, we recommend that the application be mailed no later than mid-January in order to have the best chance of admission. The answer to both questions is yes. See similar questions...

No minimum score is required. The admissions committee is looking for applicants who demonstrate that they can handle graduate level coursework and who will excel in the professional world of public service. Applicants can show evidence of their academic abilities through their undergraduate record, any relevant graduate level courses they've taken, and the GRE. [up] See similar questions...

If a student does not receive the minimum score required on the admission test, they have three (3) options: a) Take the test again. Sometimes, if the score is close and the student feels the low score was due to test anxiety or a bad testing day, this option is the easiest and most convenient. However, this is not the option to choose if the deadline for resolving provisional admission status is near. b) Take the other admissions test. Different people will do well on different tests. See similar questions...

The Department does not have a minimum GRE score requirement. The GRE is just one part of the overall application that is reviewed by faculty. It would not be the sole criteria for admission or denial. The faculty evaluates it as an indication of how applicants score on a "registered" exam. See similar questions...

We have no minimum score. On average, admitted students have a combined score of 1300 to 1400 on the verbal and quantitative sections and an average score of 4.5 to 5 on the analytical writing section. GRE scores are valid for five years after the test date. See similar questions...

We do not require that you attain a minimum GRE score. Part of the reason is because of our admissions ratings process, in which GRE scores are only one of five items rated. A low GRE score, in and of itself, should not dissuade you from applying. Your GRE must have been taken within five years of applying to our program. See similar questions...

No. Your GRE score is only one part of your application. The Chicago School looks at your GRE score in each area to see where it ranks among the nation (percentile). See similar questions...

applicant can retake the GRE to raise the score. When the GRE is repeated, we will use the higher of each individual score. See similar questions...

The GRE score is not the only deciding factor in obtaining an admit to any program/school. Getting a good score definitely matters. Along with GRE, the other factors that influence the decision are – TOEFL score, your academics, and recommendations from your professors as also financial aspect. There might be other factors that a department/school might consider like your school of undergraduation etc. Each school has its own rules regarding admission. See similar questions...

All of the Fields in the College of Veterinary Medicine generally expect a competitive applicant to have combined Verbal and Quantitative score of at least 1200. That is not to say an applicant would not gain admission if they had a slightly lower score; the admissions committees make their decision based on the total application rather than one particular aspect of it. See similar questions...

If your undergraduate grade point average is 3.0 to 3.2, the verbal and quantitative scores together should total 1100; for grade points above 3.2, scores of 1000 may be acceptable. See similar questions...

We recommend that you first take a in-class or online preparatory course and then re-take the test. HPAA has a relationship with one provider of preparatory courses, which are offered at substantially lower cost than the major providers. For more information, click here. See similar questions...

Unofficial scores appear on screen following the test for verbal and quantitative section. The essay scores will come to you along with the official score reports. You will receive official score reports within 10- 15 days of taking the test. See similar questions...