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Wharton Business School Wharton Essay Tips Buy Wharton Essay Package |
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Wharton Review: Rs.16700 : US$
415
Wharton Review+Edit: Rs.31350
: US$ 780
Wharton Writing Support: Rs.41800
: US$ 1045
Wharton Business School:
The first Business School
established in the USA, Wharton has also been the most consistently #1
ranked B School of the last 20 years. It's faculty, academic quality and
focus on ethics make it an extremely alluring B School option.
Wharton
Class Profile: Penn Wharton accepts 18% of its applications. Wharton has a student body enrolment of
about 800 with a female/male composition ratio of 36%/64%. Wharton's
international student rate is 38%, with representation from almost 70
countries. While Wharton students range in age from 21 to 41, the
average Wharton fresher has nearly 6 years of experience.
Wharton
Essays:
Once again Wharton serves up a mixture of old and new questions, cutting
down sharply on the goals essay length. Once
more the Wharton essays offer a blend of career and life oriented essays
whose open-eyed focus on individuality makes them remarkable.
Do your best!
Application Deadlines
(2010-2011): Round 1 (4 Oct 2010), Round 2 (4 Jan 2011), Round 3 (3 Mar 2011)
Penn Wharton MBA Essays 2010-2011:
Wharton
Required
Respond to 3
of the following 4 questions:
1. 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” 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)
2. 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)
3. 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)
4. Discuss a
time when you navigated a challenging experience in either a personal or
professional relationship. (600 words)
Wharton Review: Rs.16700 : US$
415
Wharton Review+Edit: Rs.31350
: US$ 780
Wharton Writing Support: Rs.41800
: US$ 1045
Wharton Brainstorming: Rs.9000/6000
Wharton Mock Interview
Rs.6000-12000
Penn Wharton MBA Resume: Rs.10000
Note:
If you have already used the Vibranture essay service or are buying multiple packages your actual bill might be
10-25%
lower
- call or email to get the exact tariff. The
Wharton essay package tariff does includes four essays totalling 2100-2200
words (we have simplified life for you - same charge whether you choose the
700 words essay or not!). Always
verify
essay and recommendation questions in the actual application before buying
service.
Bear in mind that the Vibranture essay writing service is not just a essay
editing option. Through a proprietary methodology that includes discussions,
reviews and brainstorming we help uncover your uniqueness in your MBA essays
in a manner unequalled by any essay editing service anywhere in the world.
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Penn Wharton MBA 2009-2010 essay tips
Wharton
Essay Tips 2010-2011
Wharton
Essay 1
As a
leader in global business, Wharton is committed to sustaining “a truly
global presence through its engagement in the world”. What goals are you
committed to and why? How do you envision the Wharton MBA contributing to
the attainment of those goals? (750-1000 words)
Wharton Essay 1 Tips
Though it has a slightly different prompt this year this first Penn
Wharton essay remains a standard "goals essay" wherein you have to combine
your career goals
and "why Wharton MBA?" into a wholesome write-up. Some lucid thinking and
creativity will go a long way in transforming this from a well-disguised
sleeping pill to the high point of your Wharton application.
So make this opening essay a tour-de-force that sets the tone for your
Wharton application.
With “a truly
global presence through its engagement in the world” Wharton
challenges you to define your goal and explain your vision in a larger
context than of an individual's career. Strategic thinking, passion,
vision and intelligence: show these in the essay and you'll have my vote.
Though not
specifically asked a brief, well defined career progression can be used to
logically lead to the Wharton and Post-Wharton phases of your career and
life. Be credible in mentioning your career goals; uncovering and
expressing a logical link between the past, present and future is a
critical element in this essay. While the essay asks about your career
plans do not be afraid to bring in non-career aspects that have influenced
your choices.
"Why
Wharton"
is to be dealt with application, research and intelligence. Look beyond
cutting/pasting info gleaned from the Penn Wharton website. Personalize
your answer as much as possible
and provide logical and well-supported reasons for how Wharton will make
your career dreams come true.
Wharton
Essay 2
Tell us
about a time when you had to adapt by accepting/understanding the
perspective of people different from yourself. (750-1000 words)
Wharton Essay
2 Tips
This
spanking new Wharton essay question lays the ground for you to expound
on incidents, situations or actions that have enabled you to assimilate
cultural variations at work, play or living environments. The essay can
explore your outlook and maturity in cross-cultural interactions.
While your
international exposure could form the core of this Wharton MBA
application essay, with a "culture shock" experience forming the core of
the story, "people different from yourself" being a pretty broad term,
you can easily choose almost any experience where a set of people shared
a viewpoint different from your own.
Leadership, cultural diversity, people skills, adaptability and a broad
open outlook are expected to make best use of the MBA program at
Wharton, and an essay that illustrates some or all (and more) of these
qualities will stand you in good stead.
Wharton
Essay 3
Describe a
failure that you have experienced. What role did you play, and what did you
learn about yourself? (500 words)
Wharton Essay
3 Tips
This is an
almost exact replication of last year's question: "Describe a failure or
setback that you have experienced. How did you respond, and what did you
learn about yourself?"
That this
question repeats itself in one form or another year after year in the
Penn application shows how Wharton wants to see how you handle failure
and the attendant learning opportunities therein.
As in most
failure essays the key to getting it right is to begin your thought
process from the second part of the question and then proceed to a
significant and credible incident that has left it's mark on you.
Wharton, with it's admirable focus on the individual, wants to know your
personal reaction to the event and the lessons you learnt from it. Never
forget that the failure essay is in reality meant to be a success story
where you learnt, improved and readied yourself to be a better
professional, better leader and (perhaps!) a better person.
While the
qualities that you reflected while fire-fighting the incident or it's
aftereffects remain the core reason for the essay, please take care to
choose a failure that is "real". A fluffy failure not only makes for a
weak essay but will also probably put you on the hot seat during the
Wharton interview.
Wharton
Essay 4
Choose one
of the following questions (500 words):
Wharton Essay
4a
a. Give us a
specific example of a time when you solved a complex problem.
Wharton Essay
4a Tips
A
great opportunity to address your skills in problem solving. The story
could focus on your innovation and creativity with an apt example that
highlights your out-of-the-box thinking. Alternately you can choose a
leadership situation where your diplomacy, intelligence and people
skills saved the day.
A
leadership focused essay that also exhibits innovation and initiative
would be the ideal response as long as you do not tread the same path
you have taken in the previous two essays.
Ensure
that you choose a truly complicated problem since the more complex your
problem the more impressive will be your ability to solve it. A trivial
problem not only makes for a weak essay but will also probably put you
on the hot seat during the Wharton interview.
Wharton Essay
4b
b. Tell us
about something significant that you have done to improve yourself, in
either your professional and/or personal endeavors.
Wharton Essay
4b Tips
Once
again the person most qualified to give you clues to this essay is the
one you see in the mirror. Ask yourself what you consider to be your
main areas of improvement in the recent past. Look at personal and
professional situations in your life/career and identify which characteristics or qualities
you have added on or improved most in the
recent past.
On the other hand the improvement could be an
educational/personal/professional initiative that has improved the way
you live/think/are.
Whichever
be the case choose a momentous change that changed you and and
detail how you
approached and managed the change. To shortlist your main improvement
areas you could refer a few past appraisal forms
at work, talk to your colleagues/managers or pick the brains of
friends/relatives who have known you for some time.
Wharton
Optional Essay
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, TOEFL waiver request, inconsistent or questionable academic
performance, significant weaknesses in your application) (250 words)
Wharton Optional
Essay Tips
Wharton's essay lengths
are almost always a threat and a challenge; in this case they are also a
guide.
Wharton is one
of the few B School which gives as much as 500 words for a multiple-choice question.
And yet the Wharton optional essay is given only 250 words.
Being
a card carrying
member of the Anti-Optional Essay League I can only warn that unless it
is absolutely necessary give this one a miss.
Since Wharton's clear
focus is in providing you a chance to present an added perspective to any
glaring weaknesses in your application, you might try a defense if you
feel that is the case. But once again evaluate if the essay is actually
going to make the Admissions Committee feel better about your candidature.
If you can give strong, credible, mature reasons to explain the weaknesses
and counter it with logic and passion, perhaps you can give it a try.
Then think again if the optional essay is a strong constructive addition to your
candidacy. If yes, start working on the essay.
Go for it! |
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