New features for the more than 200,000 people who take the GMAT annually.
McGraw-Hill's GMAT includes new features to help students get their desired score. They will learn how to master the GMAT through practice with questions just like those on the real exam.Two complete interactive practice tests at MHPracticePlus.com and four tests in the book.A Welcome section including "How to Use This Book," "GMAT Study Plan," and more.New information for the thousands of GMAT takers who are outside the United States.
James Hasik (Austin, TX) is a GMAT test preparation instructor and tutor.
Stacey Rudnick (Austin, TX) is the director for MBA Career Services at the University of Texas at Austin.
Ryan Hackney (Austin, TX) is a writer specializing in education.
The new annual edition of the book-CD version of McGraw-Hill’s popular guide to the business school entrance exam taken by more than 200,000 people annually, including crucial information for the many thousands of international GMAT takers. Now with more new features and more test-taking practice online.
About the Book McGraw-Hill's GMAT guide is revised and improved for the 2011 edition, with these additions to better meet customer needs:
2 complete interactive practice tests online (in addition to the 4 tests in the book)
New eye-catching 8-page Welcome section on colored stock including How to Use This Book, GMAT Study Plan, Getting the Most from the Online Tests, and more.
Key Selling Features
4 complete sample exams with explained answers
2 more practice tests online at MHPracticePlus.com
Complete section on getting into the best MBA programs – choosing the right program, getting admitted, and surviving in school
Foreword by Julie Barefoot, Dean of Admissions at Goizueta Graduate School of Business, Emory University, Atlanta
Gives students the tools they need to master all GMAT content areas
Provides test-taking practice with questions just like those on the real GMAT
Includes more GMAT practice online at MHPracticePlus.com
Provides valuable information for the thousands of GMAT takers who are outside the US
Market / Audience Over 1500 colleges and universities in the US offer graduate degrees in management, business administration, or public administration, and most of these schools require the GMAT for admission to their program.
Currently the number of GMATs administered per year is nearly 220,000. Of that total, 117,000 (53%) are taken by US citizens, mostly within the United States. Forty-seven percent (101,000) of the tests are taken by non-US citizens, mostly outside the United States.
Testing among US citizens grew by about 4% in the past year; testing among non-US citizens grew by 7%.
The GMAT is now available at more than 400 testing centers in nearly 100 countries. In some years up to 60,000 people take the test overseas. The three countries with the greatest average number of GMAT test takers per year are India (approx. 8,000), China (approx. 5,000), and Japan (approx. 5,000). Other countries with significant numbers of GMAT test takers include Canada, France, Germany, Brazil, and Indonesia.
About the Authors James Hasik is a GMAT test preparation instructor and tutor who has been developing training curricula and teaching courses to individual and corporate clients for over ten years.
Stacey Rudnick is Director for MBA Career Services at The McCombs School of Business, University of Texas at Austin, and is charged with all career management responsibilities for McCombs’s full-time and evening MBA students.
Ryan Hackney is a writer specializing in education, history, and business.
