Profile Evaluation for Part-Time MBA - GMAT 530

Tyler Bain...

1 1

Posted Apr 25, 2017 16:27

I'm hoping to get some advice on what I should do in regards to applying to Part-Time MBA programs with my profile stats below. I recently took the GMAT, albeit much more unprepared than I'd like, and received a disappointing score of 530. With that being said, I don't want to take it again unless absolutely necessary. Since I'm applying for Part-Time MBA programs, will this be an issue? Or will the rest of my "profile" make up for it?

Undergrad GPA: 3.2
Years Work Experience: 5 post college. 2 with a Fortune 200 company, 3 with a well respected privately held company in the same marketplace. 3 positions total with advancement.
GMAT: 530 (Q: 32, V 31) IR: 6

I plan to apply to the following schools:
1) University of Minnesota - Carlson (Part-Time MBA)
2) UC - Boulder (Part-Time MBA)
3) UC - Denver (Part-Time MBA)

Any feedback you can provide would be appreciated.

quote

Razors Edg...

1.082 833

Posted Apr 26, 2017 18:10

Typically GMAT scores are a lot less competitive for part-time programs than full-time ones.

What are your goals?

quote

Reply to Post Follow Thread

Related Business Schools

University of Minnesota - Carlson School of Management

Minneapolis, Minnesota 21 Followers 31 Discussions

University of Colorado at Boulder - Leeds School of Business

Boulder, Colorado 15 Followers 16 Discussions

University of Colorado Denver Business School

Denver, Colorado 15 Followers 13 Discussions

Featured Schools

University of Bath – School of Management

Earn a practice-based MBA or EMBA from one of the UK's leading business schools

Alliance Manchester Business School

Study for your MBA full-time in Manchester or part-time from anywhere in the world

Sheffield University Management School

Study a Triple Crown accredited MBA in the UK. Scholarships available!

Other Related Content

MBA Admissions: How to Improve Your GMAT Score

Article Jan 20, 2017

The GMAT isn’t the make-or-break factor for getting into a top-choice business school, but a high score always puts the shine on an application. The test can be grueling, however; here are some pointers and insight for how to get an upper hand on the standardized exam.