以下是引用Jeffrey-N在2005-9-28 13:50:00的发言:Most of RSM's Chinese graduates returned China for developement. But anyway, every year few Chinese left in Holland or went to other European countries for working. Most of them are working for english-speaking international companies. For scholarship, I don't think RSM put GMAT as priority. The evaluation should be a comprehensive consideration, including working experiences, academic achievement, GMAT, leadership potential, commmunication skill, etc.
What Jefferey said is perfectly true. A profile of the student in general is much more important than GMAT score alone. To be very honest, it scares me to think that GMAT score is sufficient to describe a person. If a school only looks at your GMAT score, then that school is not very interested in you as a person. Maybe one should seek other places.
Additionally, I 'd like to add that the scholarships and grants system in Holland differs a bit from the US. There are many scholarships available from the Dutch and European Union government. Please look at www.nuffic.nl to find the scholarships from the Dutch government! Be patient, it is not very transparent how those scholarships works. But they are out there....... |