Certified Test Center será partícipe del Evento de Access Masters Online, el cual será realizado el día 28 de Octubre. Donde podrás encontrar diversas universidades y escuelas de negocios, las cuales te ayudarán y orientarán a encontrar opciones para el desarrollo profesional a través de estudios de maestría.
El día 27 de Octubre se realizará el evento 
The online GRE is identical in content, format and on-screen experience to the in-person test and will be monitored by a human proctor online through the program ProctorU.
To accommodate students’ schedules, test takers will be able to choose from “numerous” timeslots each week.
As of today, the at-home test is available to students living in the US, Canada, Columbia, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Hong Kong and Macau.
ETS said the option will be available in other locations “in the upcoming weeks”, and that the cost will remain the same as the in-person test.
Alberto Acereda, Executive Director of the Global Higher Education Division at ETS, said in a recent press release: “It was imperative for us to create a timely, flexible and reliable solution to allow students the opportunity to take these tests, so that they can complete time-sensitive applications that will allow them to continue on their educational journeys.
“Test takers can expect the same valid and reliable tests that are administered in test centers from the comfort of home.”
If you don’t want to miss out on going to business school, here’s how you can take the GRE at home.
What you will need
To take the at-home GRE, you will need:
- A computer: EST has specified it can be either a desktop or laptop (not a tablet or mobile device), as long as it has a Windows operating system (versions 10, 8, or 7) and a QWERTY keyboard.
- A speaker: It can be both an internal and external speaker. Headsets or wireless headphones won’t be allowed.
- A microphone: It can be both internal and external.
- A camera: It can be a built-in camera in the computer/laptop or a separate webcam, as long as it can be moved to show the proctor a 360-degree view of the room before the test.
How it will work
First, you will need to install the ETS Secure Browser, available on the ETS website, and the ProctorU System Check. Only when you’ve done so you’ll be able to register your ETS account, book your test timeslot, pay the fee and complete the set-up of the online proctor.
Once you’re ready to take the GRE, you will be connected to a human proctor via video camera. They will ask you to show your test-taking environment, including your tabletop surface, and will tell you when to launch the ETS web browser and begin the test.
As per the in-person test, there will be six sections with a 10-minute break after the third section and one-minute breaks between the remaining sections. You’ll be allowed to leave your seat for the former but not for the latter.
At the end of the test, the software will give you the option to either report or cancel your scores.
If you choose to report them, you’ll be able to view scores for the Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning sections, and you’ll be asked to designate up to four score recipients as part of your test fee.
After the test
ETS said your GRE score will be available on your account and sent to your chosen schools “approximately” 10-15 days after your test date.
Just like the in-person tests, you’re allowed to take the GRE again once every 21 days and up to five times in one year.
What about the GMAT?
On March 25 2020, the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC) announced the cancellation of the GMAT in many locations worldwide, but reassured students that the test will be available online in mid-April “in impacted markets outside of mainland China”.
The at-home test will have a similar structure to the in-person one, with the exception of the analytical writing assessment (AWA), which has been scrapped.
GMAC still hasn’t specified how it will monitor test integrity, but promises it will reveal additional details soon, including solutions for students in China and the new and lowered price point.
Fuente: TOPMBA
En 10 años, la cantidad de chilenos que opta por estudiar en el extranjero casi se ha duplicado. En 1999 eran 4.700 los que realizaban algún tipo de estudio superior afuera del país, mientras que, según los últimos datos de la Unesco -correspondientes a 2013-, serían 8.937 personas, considerando los becados por el Estado o por alguna otra agrupación y los que partieron por cuenta propia. De estos, 6.400 están en América del Norte o en Europa Occidental. También se contabilizan 1.600 en América Latina y otros 10 en África.