MBA – MBA Admissions & Support – Case Interview
Case interview preparation is not only essential for acing a consulting interview. It is also an exercise which trains you
rigorously to approach a problem and analyze it in a systematic, yet creative, way.
There are a few major types of case interview questions such as market size, business operations, competitive landscape,
governmental issues, and brain teasers. Business schools will teach you some popular frameworks to solving these questions.
One of them is the famous Porter's Five Forces.
Case interviews test candidates' ability to think fast and creatively under pressure and with limited time, the efficiency,
effectiveness, breadth and depth of their thought process, and their communication abilities and general knowledge.
Being a great listener is equally important to being a good speaker. Without grasping all the underlying messages of a question,
it is impossible to provide great solutions. Getting the right answer is not the only way to score. The importance of demonstrating
your thoroughness and creativeness during the interview process cannot be understated.
Many of our instructors worked at top consulting firms and hold dual master's or PhD degrees. They are the best resources that
you can tap into when you want to sharpen your case interview skills. Reading through numerous case interview books and
practicing with fellow students will only help to a certain extent. Practicing your case interviews with our seasoned consultants
is a sure way for your fast improvement! Please call us at +1 212 997 1660 or email us directly at
info@review.ph.
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Now I am preparing for my GMAT tests. The course books Turbocharge Your GMAT and Official Guide For GMAT are very helpful. I think the combination of these two books is very good. What I like the most about Turbocharge Your GMAT course is Vocabulary lists. The other books don't provide such lists, but for me as a foreigner it is very important to learn the words that may appear in GMAT. For example, I was afraid not to understand a task in math section or to misunderstand it, and not to give correct answer to relatively easy question just because I didn't understand the data or the question. But after I learned Math Vocabulary list I very seldom misunderstand a task. Now the hardest GMAT task for me is Reading comprehension, because my vocabulary sometimes is not enough to understand a text, especially if it is historic matter. So now I am learning words from Vocabulary lists. Now I study hard every day, because I realize I am at a disadvantage in comparison to test takers, whose native language is English.
-Natalia (This student is based in Russia.)
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