Which coaching is good to get high scores in GMAT?
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hi !\n\nwe are the one !\n\nThe PINCETON REVIEW AT :\n\nHughesNet Fusion Center\nAM-206, IIND FLOOR, AGGARWAL CITY MALL,\nADJESENT M2K, PITAMPURA,\nDELHI - 110034\nTELEFAX: 91 11 2701 7903\nMOBILE: + 9868545929\nhughesnetfusion@gmail.com
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RELAX, don't study, it's a waste of time, review a Barrons GMAT book a few weeks in advance if you must, but don't stress it.\n\ntake a few exams from the study book, just to see how the style of the test is, so you won't be up for any suprises\n\nbut really, relax, you obviously aren't relaxed because you can't ace gmats ;) but you can get a perfect score!\n\nGood luck!
418245
get a better Gmat score.  Top 10 schools average 700 or so.\n\n670 is aan 89% percentile.\n\nThen write to the schools as each school is different.
517482
You don't need work experience to do the gmat and it won't help you answer the questions.  However, you will find it helps (alot) to practice on old questions - they say practice won't improve scores and that the test is thoroughly objective but anyone who's done it will tell you that's rubbish.  \n\nDepending on the business school you choose, you may need work experience to get in.  You may also find the experience helpful to put what you're learning on the course into context.  Finally experience will also help when you come out the other end and are looking for jobs equipped with your sparkling new MBA.\n\nSo, in short, you don't need experience to do the GMAT or to get into some business schools but you might find it useful to get some experience first before embarking on an MBA.
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Find out what you need to know about the GMAT exam
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Kaplan's math questions are more difficult than the real test.\n\nIf you are interested in practice questions then ETS's GMAT Review (11th Edition) is the best book available. All the questions in it have been used in real GMAT tests and so they are definitely like the real thing. You should be able to get hold of it from Amazon, MBA.com or your local bookshop.\n\nIf you are interested in tutorials and tips then check out PrepForTests online GMAT quantitative tutorials http://www.prepfortests.com/gmat/tutorials/quantitative
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There's a free GMAT software that is similar to the one you'll use in the exam from ETC who make the exam. It's name was PowerPrep but now they changed it to GMATPrep\n\nget it free at: http://www.mba.com/mba/TaketheGMAT/TaketheGMATArchives/FreeGMATPrepTestPreparationSoftware.htm
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The best institute by far is VM classes(delhi) followed by Bansal classes, kota.\nIf you r from delhi, then try with all your might to get into vm somehow, I'm in IITg and there r more VM guys than even fiitjee(which takes in more than 5000 students)\nIt gives a result of around 70% as opposed to other institutes which hover at around 5-6% . \nnext comes Bansal classes, Kota ,which gives you a platform to compete with a much larger group. The percentage result is not as good as VM but it does churn out around 800 ranks every year, and the teachers are amazing.Yes, you'll have to go all the way to kota for that , but you have to give up something to get nething worthwhile.\nJust dont fall for the....coaching doesnt matter..its up to you crap, its a myth circulated by the people who dont understand the game,and believe me its not easy.\nthere isnt a single student who came in here w/out professional coaching. Write me a mail, and ill tell u why its all worth it in the end ;-)
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Yeah just take a few pratice tests from the practice books. Then I reccomend doing a Princeton Review or some other training program, though costly it'll get you results. Almost everyone's score goes up after taking those. Mine did too. And be sure to take the PSATs.
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Congratulations to your son on a wonderful GMAT score!  No offense to the prior poster, but San Diego State's program is brand new, and not generally recognized as being outstanding in the field yet (and their MBA program, while perfectly acceptable. isn't that wonderful overall either).  The original program in the U.S. was Ohio University, and in my experience, it is still the best-known and has the best networking, which is important in that field, at least within the U.S.  I've also heard good things about the programs at Temple University and University of San Francisco.  And some schools with generally good programs, like New York University, the University of Florida, and the University of Georgia, while I don't have direct experience with them, would probably not offer a bad program for fear of harming their overall reputation, so I would trust them too.  In Sports Marketing specifically, the University of Oregon and University Kentucky seem to be particularly strong.
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A GMAT of 740 is excellent, and higher than the average GMAT score at every American B-School.  The top American B-Schools want 30-40% of their students to be international students.  They want students to have four to five years of work experience.\n\nThe other things that they will care about are references, the quality of your previous education (it would help if you went to the top schools in India), references and your essays.  The essays are extremely important.\n\nYou seem to have many things going for you.  You have one thing that may go against you.  You already have an MBA.  You may want to contact the admissions offices of the schools that interest you to see if they will accept someone who already has a foreign MBA.  If they don't, then applying will be a waste of money.
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if you mainly want to improve your fluency in english for the gmat you can hardly do better thatn use the bbc webpages.\n\nthe news pages are very interesting to read, and written in a clear and limpid english.\n\nfeature articles from some of the other pages will take you into more advanced usage when you are ready for that.
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My experience was as follows:\n\n1.  I downloaded the free software from the MBA.com website.  They have two full practice tests and I found these helpful.\n\n2.  I also bought a Kaplan book and a Princeton Review book.  I thought that the Kaplan book was much more helpful.  One *big* helpful hint that I found was to **NOT** write in the book - you can't write on the computer screen on the test, so don't get into bad habits.\n\n3.  ETS also offers "The Official Guide for GMAT Review."  I didn't use it, but I heard that it is very helpful - the questions in the book come from old tests.\n\n4.  In general, spend a little time each day working on the test.  If English is your native language, I wouldn't spend that much time worrying about the essays.  I don't think those scores are really looked at unless English is a second language for you.\n\n5.  Try not to stress to much and keep one eye on the clock.  Good luck!
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To get into a B-school in the U.S., you need to take the GMAT and score very well. Each school has its pass mark rate anyway. They also look at your background i.e. education, work experience etc. An MBA is all about classroom discussion so they must feel that you can add to taht form of learning.
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Try this website: http://www.mba.com/mba/TaketheGMAT/ToolsToHelpYouPrepare/GMATPrepProducts/FreeGMATPrepTestPreparationSoftwarein2006.htm\nand this website:\nhttp://www.princetonreview.com/mba/testprep/testprep.asp?TPRPAGE=9&TYPE=GMAT-ABOUT&adcode=22897
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I am glad you are thinking about this because MBA's are a dime a dozen. The real distinguisher is the pedigree of the school. Some employers who offer MBA positions only recruit from certain schools so if you are thinking of working with these larger companies, you want to make sure that you have the right educational pedigree. \n\nThe GMAT is only one way to screen prospective employees. When I was interviewing after completing my MBA in 2003, I think I was only ever asked once about my GMAT scores. They assume that if you got into a good school, you must be smart. Employers are more interested in your experience than anything else....\n\nWith that in mind, remember that some B-schools are more well-known for particular functions/industries e.g. Wharton is well known for its finance/marketing program and most pple who intend to go into brand/product mgmt would choose Wharton....Good luck!
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Give the kid a break and just answer the question!\n\nSure you can! All schools have their own list of pre-requisites courses and general knowledge requirements.  Most schools also require that you have completed the GMAT with a score satisfying to the admissions board.  Do a search for the school that you are interested in and look up the specific program that you are interested in, the pre-req's will be listed there.\n\nHope this helps!\nMatt