我把Chicago GSB官网上的东西汇总了一下,大家可以参照看看自己到底适不适合Chicago。
The Chicago GSB Admissions Committee considers an MBA candidate’s potential for success both while in school and beyond. Three broad themes are used to evaluate an applicant. 1) Curriculum Applicants should have both the ability and desire to thrive within a demanding and stimulating, environment. Qualities sought include: - academic preparedness
- intellectual curiosity
- communications skills
What Committee Looks At Curriculum – Some of the ways the Admissions Committee looks for evidence of academic preparedness, intellectual curiosity and communications skills include the following: - GPA, GMAT, TOEFL/IELTS (if applicable)
- academic recognition
- merit-based scholarships
- professional certifications
- mastery of oral and written communication
- listening skills
- appears to be well-read
- is interested in current affairs
- has an interest in areas outside of one’s immediate environment
- displays a level of willingness to engage in debate or to ask questions.
2) Community We look to see how a student’s unique personal and professional experience will add to a strong, congenial community that constantly supports and pushes its members to be the best they can be. Qualities sought include: - leadership
- team building skills
- respect for others
- philanthropic tendencies
- fit with Chicago
- a unique perspective
What Committee Looks At Some of the things the Admissions Committee considers for as evidence of a candidate’s ability to fit in as well as make a contribution to the GSB’s culture and community include: - responses to essay questions
- slide presentation
- interview
- letters of recommendation
- a history of long-term community service
- contributions of personal time to an organization
- continued involvement with undergraduate or other post-graduate institutions
- evidence of a sense of passion regarding social, community, or political issues
3) Career The qualities that contribute to the success of our graduates can be found early in their careers. Qualities sought include: - track record of success
- resourcefulness
- sense of personal direction
- time management skills
- realistic expectations for the MBA
What Committee Looks At Some of the things the Admissions Committee considers for evidence of a track record of success, resourcefulness, sense of personal direction, time management skills and realistic expectations for the MBA include: - letters of recommendation
- resumé
- professional recognition or certifications
- responses to essays
- slide presentation
- communications skills demonstrated in the interview
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