MBA Admissions: Tips for International Students
The word is out, and the message has been received: The GRE® General Test helps Business Schools access a massive, diverse, global pool of qualified candidates, a growing number of whom are interested in pursuing business degrees. A decade ago, only about 100 or so Business Schools were accepting GRE scores for their MBA programmes. Today, nearly 1,300 Business Schools around the world accept GRE scores for their MBA programmes.
A large number of MBA students across the globe intend to pursue their degree outside their home country. Are you thinking of studying abroad? The United States, Europe and Canada are home to many of the world’s top-ranked business schools. Consider these tips if you’re hoping to make one of them your degree destination.
Create your shortlist
You’ll want to spend some time researching schools in your target country to find the ideal one for you. Some questions to address:
Know what you need for your application
In addition to filling out the official application, writing a personal statement and gathering your transcripts, you’ll have to choose an admissions test:
Refer to university websites and don’t hesitate to contact the admissions offices for complete details on each school’s requirements. You’ll also want to check with each country’s immigration office for student visa information.
The GRE® General Test is accepted by more than 1,300 business schools worldwide, including top-ranked MBA and specialised master’s programs. Learn more about why you should make it a part of your business school plans.
Pursue your dreams
Whether it is in the United States, Europe or anywhere else, don’t let anything stop you from pursuing the school of your dreams, and ultimately, the career you have always wanted. An advanced degree can make all the difference in your life’s path, so commit to making it happen, starting today.
More articles by ETS
Accepted at top Business Schools worldwide, the GRE® General Test is the new path to success
MBA or Specialised Master’s Degree: Which One is Best for You?
This sponsored blog has been supplied by The Educational Testing Service (ETS)