sciencenewsnet.in

Maryland Smith to Continue to Waive GMAT/GRE Requirement

Amid COVID-19’s ongoing disruption, the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business announces it will continue making it easier to apply for its full-time and part-time MBA programs, even without a GMAT or GRE score.

Maryland Smith is providing candidates an opportunity to bypass the GMAT/GRE requirement for full-time and part-time MBA applications, as it did when the pandemic began – this time extending it for the 2021-2022 academic year.

“The GMAT or GRE is an important assessment, but we review candidates holistically,” says Pasquale Quintero, senior director of full-time MBA and business master’s programs at the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business. “We will take into consideration academic history, work experience, industry certifications, and other factors that will strengthen one’s application.”

Graduate-level business education unlocks a vast opportunity for candidates who wish to transition or enhance their career prospects, adds Shelbi Brookshire, senior director of MBA Working Professionals Recruiting. Maryland Smith offers students a chance to grow and retool their skills to convert data into insight, preparing them to lead in the quickly evolving business landscape.

“We care deeply about helping candidates through the challenges caused by the COVID-19 outbreak,” Quintero says. “We are honored to be a school of choice for individuals, and we look forward to welcoming future Terps to Maryland Smith.”

To qualify for the GMAT/GRE waiver, prospective MBA students must meet one of the following criteria:

        – GPA of 3.2 or higher on a 4.0 scale, or Degree Classification of First Class or First Class with Distinction

        – 3 years of professional work experience

        – Completion of undergraduate coursework in statistics or other quantitative courses, with a grade of B or higher

For more details and application deadlines, go to: Full-Time MBA Admissions, or Part-Time-MBA Admissions.