In 1954, the ATGSB was offered almost exclusively in the United States. The GMAT is now administered in 575 locations throughout the world, 211 of which are outside the United States.
In 1954, only 54 institutions received ATGSB scores from applicants; today, there are roughly 1,500 GMAT-using institutions and 1,800 GMAT-using programs.
Although the test now known as the GMAT was originally designed for graduate business admissions, scores from 20% of GMAT tests taken are submitted to nonbusiness programs.
In 1954, the ATGSB was offered almost exclusively in the United States. The GMAT is now administered in 575 locations throughout the world, 211 of which are outside the United States.
In 1954, only 54 institutions received ATGSB scores from applicants; today, there are roughly 1,500 GMAT-using institutions and 1,800 GMAT-using programs.
Although the test now known as the GMAT was originally designed for graduate business admissions, scores from 20% of GMAT tests taken are submitted to nonbusiness programs.
