Started as first collegiate business school in 1881, Wharton has maintained itself as the leader in the business educational field. The Wharton has evolved its teaching by keeping it in with the changes in technology and bringing in real world learning experiences. The curriculum stresses on analytic thinking and learning teams to have a better perspective on decision making in business world. The schools offer you the option to choose from more than 200 electives and 18 majors. You can even create your own major.

The highlight of Wharton curriculum is Experimental and simulation based learning and the International opportunities programs. The Wharton is known for its leadership programs such as Wharton Leadership Ventures, Leadership Development Workshops and Leadership Coaching programs. This strong curriculum is supported by a strong 250+ team of world renowned professors in 11 academic departments who constantly research and generate new practices and theories that are followed by business world.

The diversity of the class is another important factor for students to get to learn, collaborate and form life long associations with their peers. In the class size of 862, international applicant form 37% and 70 countries are represented. The students gets to choose from more than 100 covering social, cultural, professional and community clubs.

Having 85,000 alumni in 140 countries covering 6 continents give you an opportunity to change or move ahead in your career. To be part of this rich diversity and powerful network –, you requires an average GMAT score of 715, academic brilliance, professional success, leadership qualities, team player capabilities and social responsibility. To showcase these qualities in your essays and interview, to get an admit, you will require professional expertise from experienced Consultant who will ensure to make your application successful one.

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Essays 2011-2012 : First-time applicants and reapplicants are required to complete the same set of essay questions.

REQUIRED QUESTION:
What are your professional objectives? (300 words)

RESPOND TO 2 OF THE FOLLOWING 3 QUESTIONS:

• Reflect on a time when you turned down an opportunity. What was the thought process behind your decision? Would you make the same decision today? (600 words)

• Discuss a time when you faced a challenging interpersonal experience. How did you navigate the situation and what did you learn from it? (600 words)

• "Innovation is central to our culture at Wharton. It is a mentality that must encompass every aspect of the School - whether faculty research, teaching or alumni outreach." - Thomas S. Robertson, Dean, The Wharton School.
  Keeping this component of our culture in mind, discuss a time when you have been innovative in your personal or professional life. (600 words)

ADDITIONAL QUESTION FOR REAPPLICANTS:

All reapplicants to Wharton are required to complete the Optional Essay. Please use this space to explain how you have reflected on the previous decision on your application and to discuss any updates to your candidacy (e.g., changes in your professional life, additional coursework, extracurricular/volunteer engagements). You may also use this section to address any extenuating circumstances. (250 words)

OPTIONAL SECTION FOR ALL APPLICANTS:

If you feel there are extenuating circumstances of which the Committee should be aware, please explain them here (e.g., unexplained gaps in work experience, choice of recommenders, or questionable academic performance, significant weaknesses in your application). (250 words)

Essay 2010-2011

• First time applicants and reapplicants are required to complete the same set of essay questions.

REQUIRED QUESTION:
What are your professional objectives? (300 words)

RESPOND TO 3 OF THE FOLLOWING 4 QUESTIONS:

• Student and alumni engagement has at times led to the creation of innovative classes. For example, through extraordinary efforts, a small group of current students partnered with faculty to create a timely course entitled, “Disaster Response: Haiti and Beyond,” empowering students to leverage the talented Wharton community to improve the lives of the Haiti earthquake victims. Similarly, Wharton students and alumni helped to create the “Innovation and the Indian Healthcare Industry” course which took students to India where they studied the full range of healthcare issues in India. If you were able to create a Wharton course on any topic, what would it be? (700 words)
• Reflect on a time when you turned down an opportunity. What was the thought process behind your decision? Would you make the same decision today? (600 words)
• Describe a failure that you have experienced. What role did you play, and what did you learn about yourself? How did this experience help to create your definition of failure? (600 words)
• Discuss a time when you navigated a challenging experience in either a personal or professional relationship. (600 words)