Over the past three years, the average score of successful applicants on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score was higher than 630.

We do not require a minimum GMAT score for application. For those who hold a not very competitive score, we would suggest taking CEIBS entrance examination. See similar questions...

In general, we require a score of 90% or higher on the analytical section of the GMAT or the analytical and quantitative section of the GRE. It is very rare that an applicant with a score below 85% is accepted, unless there are very strong counter-balancing factors, such as an outstanding undergraduate academic performance, or compelling evidence of extenuating circumstances. See similar questions...

No, we do not specify a minimum GMAT score - it is just one of the many criteria we consider in the selection process. However, the majority of our students have a score above 580, and the average for this year's class is 680. See similar questions...

There is no minimum requirement - a high score does not guarantee admission and a lower score does not necessarily eliminate an applicant. The average score is 680, with 80% being between 610 - 750. See similar questions...

There is no minimum GMAT score cutoff. An index comprised of the GMAT score and undergraduate GPA is used as a guideline for admission decisions. See similar questions...

When assessing the GMAT score, we take into account the background of the applicant. Because of the enormous diversity in the class, we expect variation in GMAT scores, and never view the GMAT in isolation. It is one of many criteria we use to assess applicants: a high GMAT score does not guarantee admission, and a low score does not necessarily eliminate an applicant. See similar questions...

The GMAT is one of several important pieces of a comprehensive package that is reviewed by the admissions committee. Set your sights on thorough preparation for the test, because that is the key for you to achieve your highest score and to submit your best application! See similar questions...

No. Many factors are considered in the admissions process. However, you will want to note our average and range of scores in our most recent class profile. We will see all of your scores but will take your higher score if you take the test twice. If you take the GMAT more than twice, we consider all scores, but don’t average them. See similar questions...

TOEFL is 213 (computer based) and 550 (for paper based). There is no cut-off score for GRE and GMAT. The evaluation will be based on all your materials (Transcripts, recommendation letters, experience and GRE/GMAT scores) See similar questions...

While it is important to do well on the GMAT, we do not have a minimum score. The GMAT exam is required for admission to the MSRED program and combined with prior academic performance serves as a guide to the admissions committee in determining an applicant's academic potential in coursework at MIT. People who take the GMAT multiple times will be interested to know that we use only the highest score. See similar questions...

Yes. If an applicant takes the GMAT more than one time, then the highest score will be used for evaluation. See similar questions...

Not technically. It is expected though that the candidates would have a GMAT score of 600 or better going by our experience with PGP-PMP 07-08. For CAT, however, there is a minimum score of 85+. The best score in previous three CATs would be used. The equivalent performance on the IIMA's specially designed test would be determined by the Admissions Committee for short-listing and application rating. The IIMA's specially designed test is very similar to GMAT. See similar questions...

Effective July 1, 2007, the minimum GMAT score expected will be 500. Those being admitted under the Combined Model must complete the GMAT with a score that equals or exceeds an overall total score of 550. Under no circumstances will applicants with GMAT scores below 450 (500) for students under the combined 3/2 model) be recommended for admission. See similar questions...