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Retake the GMAT? (and resume review)

Launched April 26, 2006
Expert replies
by daftdg » Wed Aug 20, 2008 6:24 am
Hey All-

I am currently a student at the law school at the University of Pennsylvania and was hoping to do a joint degree at Wharton. I took the GMAT and scored a 690 which is way lower than on the practice tests I had taken (720,730,760). What is your opinion on retaking? Here are the rest of my credentials:


- Nationality & Basic Info: US, Male, 26yo
- Overall GPA: 3.33 undergrad with improvement at the end, 3.25 law school (so far)
- Major: Computer Science (Graduation with distinction) and Classical Studies. Early graduation in 3.5 years.
- College: Top 10 undergrad, Top 6 Law School
- GMAT: 690 (42M -- 65%,42V -- 95%)
- Recommendations: I will have one rec from a prof who teaches at the law school and used to teach at wharton as well as another prof. I will also have a rec from a well known US businessman.
- Resume highlights + job info: 2 years doing application development at a small financial services shop, then worked on a startup with aforementioned business guy, and started my own website which I sold my stake in to the other co-founder
- Work Accomplishments: Promoted to team leader, founder of own website etc.
- Extracurricular Involvements: Member of a variety of clubs, started a club here at school etc.
- Awards: Deans list a couple times, graduation with distinction
- Interesting personal facts - countries lived in, challenges faced, unusual interests: Lived in Australia (12 mos), Thailand (2), and Greece (2).

In the end, I'm just curious if I am a good candidate and if I have a shot at Wharton with my current score. Thanks for your help.

daft
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Source: — Ask Stacy Blackman |

by Lisa Anderson » Wed Aug 20, 2008 1:04 pm
Dear daft,

Congratulations on your 690--what a great score! You can retake the test, but if you will not get your score up at least 30 points, then it is probably not going to make a difference. I think you are a competitive candidate with your current profile, but ultimately you must feel comfortable. Perhaps you should visit with someone in the Wharton admissions office to get a feel for which way you should go?

Best of luck,
Lisa
Lisa Anderson
Consultant
Stacy Blackman Consulting

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