Executive MBA Programs that Don’t Require a GMAT, GRE or EA Test Score
Most Executive MBA programs don’t require a standardized test score (GMAT/GRE/EA) as part of the application process. This is because Executive MBA programs place more emphasis on the leadership and work accomplishments of its MBA applicants.
Executive MBA programs can be organized into three categories:
- Executive MBA Programs with no GMAT/GRE/EA Test Required
- Executive MBA Programs that require a GMAT/GRE/EA Test but also offer test waivers
- Executive MBA Programs that require a GMAT/GRE/EA Test and do NOT offer test waivers
Executive MBA Programs with No GMAT/GRE/EA Test Required
Here is a list of leading Executive MBA programs that do NOT require applicants to submit a GMAT, GRE or EA test score:
- Arizona State Carey
- Brigham Young Marriott
- Cornell Johnson
- Emory Goizueta
- Florida Warrington
- Georgetown McDonough
- Georgia Terry
- Georgia Tech Scheller
- Maryland Smith
- Michigan Ross
- Michigan State Broad
- Minnesota Carlson
- MIT Sloan
- Northwestern Kellogg
- Ohio State Fisher
- Rice Jones
- Rochester Simon
- SMU Cox
- UC Irvine Merage
- UCLA Anderson
- UNC Kenan Flagler
- USC Marshall
- UT Austin McCombs
- Washington Foster
- Washington U Olin
Executive MBA Programs that require a GMAT/GRE/EA Test but also offer test waivers
While these Executive MBA Programs do officially require applicants to submit a test, they do offer test waivers for applicants who meet certain academic and work experience requirements.
Executive MBA Programs that require a GMAT/GRE/EA Test and do NOT offer test waivers
Unlike the first two categories above, the following Executive MBA programs both require a standardized test and do not offer any test waiver options. If you want to attend one of these top-ranking programs, be prepared to submit a test score.
Read More
MBA Applywire
I have Masters in Chemistry with 8.74 CGPA from India- Thapar University. Post that, I learned business from the customer backwards—starting in enterprise sales and progressively moving from executing deals to using buyer behavior, account data, competitive intelligence, and customer insights to influence growth, positioning, product, and commercial strategy. I have been advising teams in B2B, B2C companies regarding buyer behavior, customer/market insights, and strategy that influences their GTM. I now want to do an MBA at the cross section of Data Analytics and Strategy. How would you advise my profile stands out amidst the other regular candidates who are applying to these schools since I do not have Tech, or official consulting experience or big brand name of company behind me.
How would you advise I stand out and shine on my post MBA-Goal: I am equally interested in Tech Strategy/Strategy/Consulting or Entrepreneurship or Healthcare IT SAAS Strategy. I have spent my recent 4+ years in a company that had a SAAS product operating heavily in Healthcare, Pharma.
I took the GMAT in May of this year (Focus Edition) and now I'm beginning to research whether an MBA is right for me. School selections were kind of a shot in the dark. I want to end up in corporate leadership in Atlanta area long-term, still not sure if the consulting route or just a higher level corp dev/strategy role post-MBA would be more conducive to that. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. Outside or work I volunteer for a local housing advocacy group, the neighborhood civic association, and a pro-bono consulting group for nonprofits.
26 M, Received Test Waivers for all 5 schools, Applied Accounting and Finance major. Former D1 swimmer and captain, Lgbt* , Strong extracurriculars (academic mentor, social chair for analyst class, career mentor and ambassador for early ID program at my bank).
Looking to move into MBB/ T2 consulting within fintech space or strategy and ops role at tech company.
MBA LiveWire
Applied 20th July , interview invite on 11 th August, Interview 20th August, Acceptance 21 st august