Official score reports for paper-and-pencil test administrations will be mailed 30 calendar days after the Regular Administration date and approximately two weeks after the Supplemental Administration date. Select "Score Reporting" to access your unofficial scores online. For computer-based testing, an unofficial score report will appear on the monitor at the conclusion of each test. An official score report will be mailed approximately two weeks after your test is complete.

Unofficial scores from the Verbal and Quantitative multiple-choice sections, along with the Total score, are available immediately after you complete the test. Official GMAT score reports, which include the AWA score, will be mailed to you and your designated score report recipients (schools) approximately two weeks after the test. You must respond to both essays and each multiple-choice section of the test to get an official score report.

We would be delighted to have you onboard! The procedures are simple and very straight forward, and will be implemented the moment our Platinum Membership program goes online.

See "Test Dates" for a list of the score report dates for the 2006?2007 test administration year. Unofficial score reports will be available on the Internet by 5:00 p.m. eastern time on the score report date for the test administration. Official examinee scores will be mailed on the score report date. Please note that score reports for the November 2006 test administration will not be available until after passing standards are set.

No. Cut scores for the 2006 Operational Test will be established during standard setting, which will take place after data for the test have been received and processed.

The way scores are calculated depends on the type of examination procedure administered. For more information, please refer to the section of the Application Process titled: "How you are rated." No. Additional education or work experience cannot be considered after your name has been placed on a register. However, you are allowed to re-apply nine months after being placed on a continuous register. At that point, you may submit any additional education and experience on your new application.

There are many sources of CVSS scores. Several major sources of CVSS scores are posted at http://www.first.org/cvss/scores.html.

Answer: Allow at least six weeks after your test date to receive your score report. If you do not receive your original score report a request for a duplicate score report will be honored up to 90 days after your score report release date. Make your request in writing via fax at 817-868-4098.

Go to your Column page. Here you can see all of your articles, plus your total Yardbarker score. The four scores you will see are:

Because of the case-question format, the IEM exam must be hand scored by a panel of subject-matter experts. Scores for the IEM exam will be mailed to you approximately eight weeks after you take the exam.

Topic scores are a roll up of the scores of the questions in the topic and all its subtopics. Your topic scores start out at zero. As the question scores increase, the containing topic scores increase as well. If the scores for all questions under a particular topic reach 100%, then the score for that topic becomes 100%. Topic scores are a good way to get an idea of your progress through the material.

time passes, information fades from memory. The scores, which are the program's estimates of your knowledge, decrease over time to reflect this process. If you want your knowledge and scores to stay at 100%, you have to keep coming back to review the material.

We use a Bayesian weighted mean so that more ratings increase the score's validity. Simply put, a beer that has one hundred 5.0 scores will have a score just thousandths of a point under five, whereas a beer that only ten 5.0 scores might have a score a few *tenths* below a five. This not only helps us combat abuse but ensures a greater validity to our beer lists.