Apphelp GMAT coaching center- Hudson Lines Delhi

Computer Lab at Hudson Lines Center
















GMAT Quant class at Hudson Lines Center

GMAT testing centers in India

New Delhi
18,Ramnath House
Yusuf Sarai Community Centre
Above Hyundai Show room
New Delhi, Delhi 110016
Ph: +91 11 41841472

Mumbai
Building no.9,1st Floor
Solitaire Corporate Park,167 Andheri
J B Nagar Link Rd,Chakala, Andheri (East)
Mumbai, Maharashtra 400093
Ph: +91 22 40056787

Hyderabad
202,ABK Olbee Plaza
Road No.1,Banjara Hills
Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh 500034
Ph: +91 40 66469825

Chennai
6A, Nelson Chambers ‘E’ Block,
115, Nelson Manickam Road,
Aminjikarai,
Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600029
Ph: +91 44 43021101

Bangalore
3rd Floor, Trade Center
Dickenson Road
Near Manipal Centre
Bangalore, Karnataka 560042
Ph: +91 80 41134165

Bhopal
MeritTrac Services Pvt. Ltd, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh

Ranchi
Infinity Academy,Ranchi, Jharkhand

Uttar Pradesh
UPTEC Computer Consultancy Limited, Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh

Kolkata
Xenitis Technolab Pvt Ltd, Kolkata, WES,

Ahmedabad
H.L. College of Commerce, Ahmedabad, GUJ,

B schools in India which accept GMAT scores

Here is a list of B schools in India which accept GMAT scores during the admission process:

• Amity Business School
• Apex Institute of Management
• Great Lakes Institute of Management
• Executive MBA Icfaian Business School
• Indian Institute of Foreign Trade
• Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
• Indian Institute of Management Bangalore
• Indian Institute of Management Calcutta
• Indian Institute of Management Lucknow
• Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management
• Indian School of Business
• Institute of Management Development and Research
• Spicer Memorial College
• Tata Institute of Social Sciences
• XLRI Jamshedpur

What to do on the day of your GMAT and the day before

You have been preparing for GMAT so hard it begins to resemble Germane Methods for Accentuated Torture! With so much of prep behind you, what you are now telling yourself is “Sh*t! I know I am going to freak out when I sit in front of the Test Screen and screw up my chances of getting even a 600”. If you are already feeling like this or think that there is a statistically significant probability that you will in the near future, read on. (Else, go back, hit the prep books till you begin to freak, then come back to this blog and you will notice the relevance).

The Day Before

You are now as prepared as you are ever going to be. Don’t try to cram that extra bit of wisdom on the day before. Also, doing the last mock test on the day before is not a bright idea. Take the last mock (preferably the official GMAT Prep test) a couple of days before. Based on the results, work out some more exercises in the area where you have lower scores. This should give you the confidence that you know your strengths and weaknesses and have worked specifically on the latter for a couple of days before the real test. Ensure that you get a good 8 to 9 hours of sleep on the day before the GMAT. Also ensure that you know where exactly your test centre is and how to get there. Spending some time to get to know this will be worth your while on the test day.

On the Day of your GMAT

You are well rested, armed with all the required papers and documents (place them is you bag the night before) and know exactly where the test centre is. You simply can’t be doing better than this. The rest of the day depends on when your test is scheduled.

Test Scheduled for Morning

You need to be up at least three to four hours before your scheduled time. You need to plan to reach the centre at least 30 to 45 minutes before the test. It is always better to reach the venue earlier and use the time to take in the surroundings and get acclimatized than to be rushing there in the last minute, not quite sure if you are going to make it. That would be a bad start.

If you are a late riser, then either schedule a test for the afternoon, or start getting up early as per the plan for the test day at least a week before the actual day. This will help your brain wake up along with your body on that most important day. Now, spend about an hour running through your cheat sheets and a few easy and medium level problems. This is just warm up exercises for your brain. Just as you would not warm up for a marathon by running a marathon, don’t try to overdo your warming up by trying to crack all the complex questions you can find. Understand that this is just to get your brain jump started.

Allow me to let you in on a little secret – GMAT is as much about your mental and physical endurance as it is about preparation and intelligence. The four odd hours are going to sap your energy. So, for the morning test taker, it is important that she has sufficient carbohydrates in her. Choose your favourite carbs breakfast, but don’t be gluttonous. But at any cost do not miss your breakfast.

Test Scheduled for Afternoon

All the spiel about getting to the centre on time and doing warm up exercises holds good to you too. However, there is a slight change in the diet recommended. Have a hearty breakfast… because you are going to have a very light lunch. The last thing we want is you falling asleep in front of the test screen. Here again, a light lunch with your favourite carbs would be a good idea.

At the Test Centre

Did you always wonder why there are those two breaks? ‘Let me just get on with it and finish off the whole thing in one go!’ That would be a bad idea. Those two breaks are useful to refill on your energy and to give your body and mind a few minutes to relax before getting back to the pressure of tackling one question a minute or so. Ensure that you carry bananas, dark chocolate and some fruit juice or water (buy and keep in your bag the night before). Banana and dark chocolate help replenish chemicals that get depleted during periods of mental activity (like taking the GMAT!). I would recommend that you avoid any caffeinated energy drinks. Trust me, the chocolates and banana will do the trick. Also use the break to stretch and walk around within the locker area. This will relax your body. Use the break to the last minute to relax your mind and body and you will do much better in your next section.

Now, all there is left for me to do is wish you the very best. Enjoy your test day!

Best GMAT coaching institute in Delhi

Apphelp GMAT coaching is the top GMAT classroom coaching institute in Delhi. Located in the easily accessible area of North Campus of Delhi University ( well connected by Metro), Apphelp GMAT coaching institute was started by alumni from top B schools who have cracked the GMAT and knows what it takes to get a great score.

The teaching methodology in unique and highly innovative with the use of best in class practices. Here are the reasons why Apphelp GMAT coaching is the best for MBA aspirants

1. Faculty is top B schools alumni who have cracked the GMAT
2. Best study material and innovative teaching method
3. Best library – Collection of books by Kaplan, Manhattan, Official Guide and other GMAT prep material
4. Small batch size of 3-4 students per batch to give you individual attention.
5. Free Admission counseling and B school shortlisting service at the end of GMAT coaching.

Apphelp GMAT coaching is unboubtedly the best GMAT classes in Delhi. Register for a free demo class today. Visit : www.gmatcoaching.com

5 common GMAT Myths

Here are some common myths about the GMAT

Myth 1: GMAT tests your business knowledge

Fact: GMAT is a test of basic quantitative and verbal abilities and your analytical writing skills. The problem solving or reading comprehension questions don’t require you to possess knowledge about any particular business or domain.

Myth 2: GMAT tests advanced math skills.

Fact: The math skills tested on the GMAT are quite basic. The math questions appear difficult because of the way in which they are presented to test the logical and analytical abilities. The actual math is the basic math which you learned in the seventh or eighth grade.

Myth 3: All of the questions on the GMAT count equally toward your score.

Fact: The GMAT is a computer based adaptive test. GMAT always begins with a question of average difficulty. If you answer that correctly, the algorithm will throw a slightly tougher question. If you answer it wrong, it will give you an easier question. Therefore, questions at the beginning of each section are crucial as responses to these questions decide the direction in which your score will go and hence these have a greater impact on your score.

Myth 4: Every B school has a GMAT score cut off.

Fact: All B schools evaluate applications holistically. So, there is no cutoff for GMAT scores. If you scores are low then you need to compensate it with well written essays and application. There are several cases in which applicants with a higher GMAT score are not able to get an admit when applicants with low GMAT score get through just because of better profile and better presentation.

Myth 5: I can send my GMAT score to the school after the deadline if have already submitted my application.

Fact: No. This is a very common myth but it doesn’t work. B schools don’t consider applications if they don’t get the official GMAT scores by the application deadline. To be on a safe side send you scores to the B school at least 14 days in advance through mba.com

How to schedule a GMAT appointment / GMAT Registration

Online GMAT appointment can be taken at www.mba.com . The following video from GMATcoaching.com explains all steps in the GMAT registration process.

Here are the steps to Register for GMAT

1) Log on to MBA.com. On the home page click on "The GMAT" and then click on"Schedule a GMAT appointment"

2) on next page. click on "Schedule a GMAT appointment" . Then register yourself by providing e-mail ID, password and a few other details.

3) After this you will get a mail from mba.com stating that your profile registration is complete.

4) Now login using your E-mail I D and password

5) After logging in, you can select a test center. Say, you want to see the 5 centers closest to your home. You click on "Search" and get the closest 5 testing centers.

6) After this, you select the center and click on next.

7) On the next page, you can select day and time slot. Say, I want to take GMAT in Feb 2010, I select Feb 4 . It displays the available appointments.

8) You select an appointment and, click on "Select appointment". Your GMAT appointment is scheduled. Click on "Next"

9) On review appointment details page, you choose from some options regarding receiving score and material.

10) On the next page, you confirm your contact information and fees for GMAT which is $ 250

11) On the final page, you confirm your billing address and enter the credit card details for processing the fees.

Your GMAT appointment will be scheduled.