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sublime4510
- Newbie | Next Rank: 10 Posts
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Sat Jan 29, 2011 10:51 am
Hello.
I'm wondering about my chances to get into a top tier business school (specifically Berkeley). I'm currently in my final year at UC Irvine and expect to graduate with about a 3.9 with a B.A. in public health policy and minor in management. I received a 730 on the GMAT, but ranked only in the 77 percentile for quantitative (95 for verbal and 5.5 on AWA). Do you think my low quantitative skill will detour some of the top ranked schools from accepting me? I don't plan on applying until going out into the workforce for about two years. I'll consider applying after one, but I'm more likely to apply after 2-3 years.
Should I consider taking additional courses in math to demonstrate quantitative ability following my graduation?
I appreciate your help and feedback.
I'm wondering about my chances to get into a top tier business school (specifically Berkeley). I'm currently in my final year at UC Irvine and expect to graduate with about a 3.9 with a B.A. in public health policy and minor in management. I received a 730 on the GMAT, but ranked only in the 77 percentile for quantitative (95 for verbal and 5.5 on AWA). Do you think my low quantitative skill will detour some of the top ranked schools from accepting me? I don't plan on applying until going out into the workforce for about two years. I'll consider applying after one, but I'm more likely to apply after 2-3 years.
Should I consider taking additional courses in math to demonstrate quantitative ability following my graduation?
I appreciate your help and feedback.












