Study in America
Graduate Admissions
Graduate school admissions in America are more competitive than ever. It may be noted that the number of GRE and GMAT takers has virtually doubled in the last decade. This means that while the rewards of advanced study are lucrative, the competition for getting into a good graduate school is as keen as it's ever been. And, as a further complication, the variety of graduate programs offered by graduate institutions is growing rapidly. Our experts can help students from the Indian sub-continent to get into graduate schools, but it calls for a comprehensive strategy. A thorough understanding of the admissions process enables us to put together a great application which satisfies the admissions officers. GRE and GMAT are unlike any o ther tests and it's crucial to prepare for them.

Where To Apply ? What schools have coursework and faculty in a particular area of interest? What type of academic and social environment does a school have? Which of these schools can one actually get into? When To Apply? How to set up an application schedule? How to avoid the last minute crunch? By planning the application in advance, we can take control of these issues. To present the student in the best light, we develop a basic application strategy. We view the application as a marketing tool; make it as strong a sales pitch for the student as it can be.

BUSINESS SCHOOL
The applicants for business schools face some tough competition for the available slots. One thing remains true: the MBA offers long-term benefits, particularly as a stepping stone to new career opportunities and enhanced earning potential. The key is finding the right school and then getting into it. We are aware that applying to a graduate professional program involves marketing the student effectively to the business schools.

How Do We Find The Right School? Once it is determined what the student wants to get out of business school, we find suitable programs. We decide where to apply by researching schools and evaluating their criteria and those of the student. When to apply, is a key issue too. After all, the student wants to maximize chances of admission. And with the inside word on how admissions officers will judge, we know how and when to apply. Being a well-qualified candidate isn't enough to guarantee admission into the business school of choice, The student has to be marketed to the admissions panel.

Business schools use GMAT scores to help assess whether the student possesses the foundation upon which to build a successful business career, so the test is meant to carefully evaluate specific analytical skills. Good scores can open doors. The GMAT is unlike any other test encountered in academic career. It requires a wide range of both knowledge-based and test-taking skills to excel on it. The good news is that one doesn't have to be some kind of computer whiz to do well on the GMAT. The GMAT is, among other things, an endurance test. There are more than 800 business schools in America and the following is a select list of highly competitive business schools.

 

American (Thunderbird)
Arizona State University
Babson
Baruch College
Berkeley (Haas)
Boston College
Boston University
BYU (Marriott)
Carnegie Mellon
Case Western (Weatherhead)
Chicago
Columbia
Cornell (Johnson)
Dartmouth (Tuck)
Duke (Fuqua)
Emory (Goizueta)
Georgetown
Georgia Tech
Harvard
Indiana - Bloomington
Michigan - Ann Arbor
Michigan State (Broad)
MIT (Sloan)
Northwestern (Kellogg)
Notre Dame
NYU (Stern)
Ohio State (Fisher)
Penn State (Smeal)
Pennsylvania (Wharton)
Purdue (Krannert)
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Rice (Jones)
Rochester (Simon)
Southern Methodist (Cox)
Stanford
SUNY - Buffalo
Texas - Austin
Texas A & M
Tulane (Freeman)
UC-Davis
UC - Irvine
UCLA (Anderson)
UNC (Kenan-Flagler)
University of Alabama (Manderson)
University of Cincinnati
University of Florida
University of Georgia (Terry)
University of Illinois
University of Iowa (Pappajohn)
University of Kansas
University of Kentucky (Gatton)
University of Maryland
University of Miami
University of Minnesota (Carlson)
University of Missouri - Columbia
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
University of Oregon (Lundquist)
University of Pittsburgh (Katz)
University of Tennessee - Knoxville
University of Washington - Seattle
University of Wisconsin - Madison
USC (Marshall)
Vanderbilt (Owen)
Virginia (Darden)
Wake Forest (Babcock)
Washington U (Olin)
Willamette University (Atkinson)
William & Mary College
Yale