School Profiles
Standardized admission tests (TOEFL, GMAT, GRE and others) were originally introduced in the United States in order to determine whether an applicant possessed the specific knowledge and skills necessary to pursue a particular program of study. Today these tests are used by many schools worldwide as an objective and convenient tool to assess the performance potential of their prospective students.
Standardized admission tests are normally multiple-choice aptitude tests that are administered in the same testing conditions in many testing locations throughout the globe. Some of standardized tests are now given in the computer adaptive format (CAT, Computer Adaptive Testing).
The GMAT (Graduate Management Admissions Test) is an American standardized exam which is exclusively taken in English.
The GMAT exam was specifically created in order to test and assess candidates’ overall critical thinking in English, and the kind of language, mathematical and analytical writing skills that candidates are expected to have acquired over several years of studies and/or professional activity. The GMAT does...
GMAT Strategies for the Math-Challenged
Tips from ManhattanGMAT
The thought of algebra gives you hives. You’d rather discuss any topic but prime numbers. And you bitterly wonder why geometry is tested on the GMAT – the Graduate Management Admissions Test, after all. It’s not like you want to be an architect.
GMAT Strategies for the Verbally-Concerned
Tips from ManhattanGMAT
Many students are concerned about the math side of the GMAT. But what if you have the opposite issue?

The Graduate Management Admission Test, is required almost without exception by business schools throughout the world.
The Test of English as a Foreign Language, is recognized and accepted globally by colleges and universities as a poof of English mastery required for academic purposes. Click here to find out more about TOEFL.