Yukikodesigns - You may want to call up your school and check with them. Each school usually has a different set of expectations. However, by no means you are late. There is a possibility that you may end up on a very tight schedule. You could submit applications and study for GMAT at the same time. You could submit your application in Round-II and take GMAT later. Some schools have a provision that you can submit everything in Round-II as long as you have specified that you are planning to take GMAT at a certain date. In this case, your application is put 'on hold' until your scores reach the institution.
Either ways, I would recommend that you focus on quality of your application. Most students submit a poor quality of application - simply to meet a deadline (and then they wonder why did they get rejected by the school). Personally, it is not worth putting in half-hearted effort. Either do an excellent job with your essays and application or move up the deadline.
Remember - This isn't just the GMAT scores that will get you in. Everything will be taken into account, so don't just blindly rush into things. Take your time and do not compromise on quality of your efforts.
Hope this helps!
Good Luck!
Sophia Pathak| Admissions Consultant |
If my post was helpful, let me know by pushing the thanks button.
Please free to directly email me at
[email protected]. ANY questions are welcome! check out what others have to say about their experience with me
https://mymbamentor.com/?page_id=31
. toughest challenge will be prepping quickly and performing well on GMAT but it can be done. good luck!
