How to Get Admitted to Stanford Business School With Low Grades

Getting accepted into Stanford Business School can be difficult especially if you were unfocused in your undergraduate academics. Stanford Business School is ranked fourth in the world and it only accepts the most competitive applicants). A poor grade point average can make an admissions committee question the strength of your application so other aspects of your application must make up for your poor grades. Strong resumes and personal statements as well as an outstanding GMAT score can show that you are serious about being the best that you can be at Stanford Business School.

Instructions

    • 1

      Perform outstanding on your required standardized test, which can include the GMAT as well as the GRE as an alternative. Take prep courses and read the preparatory books for your test. Even though Stanford has no required minimum score, your score is important because it must demonstrate that you can perform very well on academic tests.

    • 2

      Begin a career in a field that permits you to work your way up and earn a promotion. Your resume must demonstrate that you are a strong business person with experience that can benefit your studies. Although Stanford requires no full-time work experience, a strong resume can show that you are willing to go above and beyond your duties in your career.

    • 3

      Gather outstanding letters of reference from people who know you well and think favorably of you. Stanford requires two professional references as well as a peer references so this is where your professional work experience can benefit your application. Ask for letters of recommendation at least three weeks ahead of time and provide your references with your personal statement as well as your resume.

    • 4

      Write an exceptional personal statement that examines why you are fit to study at Stanford. Your personal statement must come from the heart and show your personality. Have a trusted adviser read over the rough draft of your personal statement to give you advice on how to improve it.

    • 5

      Reapply if you are wait-listed or turned away the first time you apply. Reapplicants are at no disadvantage during the admissions process. Strengthen your second application by touching up your personal statement and double-check that the people writing your letters of recommendation are the best you can find.

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