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The Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), sponsor of the GMAT exam, stated today that the announced reorganization of Educational Testing Service (ETS) international computer-based testing centers will have a minimal impact on GMAT test takers. Less than one percent, or approximately 1,400 test takers, outside of the United States and Canada will be taking the paper-based GMAT as a result of the ETS closings. The computer-based testing will continue in 108 cities internationally. In 2001, 236,000 individuals took the GMAT worldwide. "GMAC remains committed to working with ETS to offer the most efficient and convenient technology based testing worldwide," said David Wilson, president and CEO of GMAC. "This will have very little affect on the GMAT testers as almost 99.5 percent of our test takers will have access to the computer based test in either ETS or mobile test centers."
The selected international ETS sites will begin closing in May and continue over the next 10 months.
Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), is composed of representatives of leading business schools worldwide, as a not- for-profit education association dedicated to creating access to graduate management and professional education.