1. Unofficial transcripts

Your prior education experience will help us determine how our program might fit with your career goals. It’ll also help us prepare for the admissions interview we may hold with you. Keep in mind that our on-campus format is open only to students with 12 or fewer accounting credits.

2. Resume or LinkedIn profile

This is the same resume you’ve used to secure jobs in the past. We review your resume with the same lens as we do your transcript; understanding your employment background to date, your volunteer experience, and your skills and achievements helps us evaluate your fit with our program and curriculum. ln place of your resume, you can simply provide us with your LinkedIn profile, provided that it includes the information listed above.

3. Two recommenders

We’re interested to hear what others say about you. Choose two recommenders who know you well and who can speak to various facets of your educational background, work experience, and personal character. You’ll supply their contact information and we’ll reach out to them on your behalf to complete a quick, informative survey on you.

4. Statement of purpose

This statement, or essay, is your chance to talk freely about why you’d like a Master of Accounting degree, about your career goals, or about anything else you feel we should know. Aim to write approximately 500 words (about a singlespaced page). And, yes, spelling counts.

5. Final GMAT/GRE scores

Your GMAT or GRE score gives us a sense of your academic “horsepower” — in other words, your readiness for the MAC program. When you submit your application, you’ll need to provide either: (1) an unofficial score, (2) a date when you plan to take the exam, (3) an exemption, or (4) a waiver request.

6. TOEFL/IELTS scores (if applicable)

For international students, a TOEFL or IELTS score is required; however, students who completed their undergraduate degree in the U.S. are exempt from this requirement.