CMAT 2022: Check college predictor to know MBA admission chances, score vs percentile
Post conclusion of the CMAT entrance test candidates can predict their college by the tool provided by Careers360. Also, check CMAT score vs percentile.
CMAT aspirants can download this eBook and practice questions to boost their score.
Download EBookHimanshu Shekhar | April 9, 2022 | 08:40 PM IST
NEW DELHI: The Common Management Admission Test (CMAT) was successfully held today, April 9, for MBA admission 2022-24. Candidates who appeared for CMAT 2022 can check the CMAT college predictor tool by Careers360 to get a personalized list of MBA colleges based on their estimated CMAT score/percentile. The CMAT 2022 college predictor tool has been devised to assist the candidates in assessing their chances of MBA admission.
Those candidates who are unable to predict their CMAT percentile 2022 can also access the list of CMAT colleges by entering past academic details and working experience.
Click here
to use the CMAT college predictor
The biggest advantage of using the CMAT college predictor tool is that it also provides the last year’s minimum CMAT percentile at which candidates got calls from the B-schools. Furthermore, the CMAT college predictor also displays that one has good, weak, or tough chances of admission into a specific college. Apart from that, candidates can also filter the colleges as per their preferences.
How to use CMAT college predictor 2022
CMAT college predictor tool uses an advanced algorithm to predict college on the basis of the candidate’s CMAT percentile/ score. Check out the step-by-step process to use the CMAT 2022 college predictor.
Step 1- Visit the official website of CMAT Pathfinder- or ( Click here )
Step 2- Now, click on Yes/ No based on whether you have a CMAT score
Step 3- Those who are choosing the ‘Yes’ option, enter your overall CMAT score and percentile. Click on the “Proceed” tab and check the list of colleges
Step 4- Those who don’t have an idea about their CMAT score/ percentile can click on the “No” tab
Step 5- Enter the graduation degree, percentage in bachelor’s, and work experience (in months)
Step 6- Now, click on the ‘Start Analyzing’ tab
Step 7- A new tab will open displaying the list of colleges one can get
How to calculate the CMAT percentile?
CMAT percentile is calculated on the basis of CMAT rank vs the total number of candidates. The following formula can be used to calculate the CMAT percentile.
Percentile P = 100 x Number of candidates who appeared in the examination with raw marks equal to or less than the candidate/Total number of candidates who appeared
CMAT score vs percentile
Here is the CMAT score range and percentile. Since CMAT 2022 was held in a single shift, that is why no normalization will be implemented.
CMAT Score Range out of 400 Maximum Marks |
CMAT Percentile Range |
345-350 |
100 |
281-340 |
90-99.99 |
201-280 |
81-89 |
171-200 |
71-80 |
141-170 |
61-70 |
116-140 |
51-60 |
Below 116 |
Below 51 |
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- NTA Overhaul: 1,000 secure exam centres, biometrics to prevent fraud, question paper changes, suggests panel
- What changes in NEET UG? Experts’ panel suggests multi-stage exam, security overhaul, simpler process to NTA
- Use KVs, JNVs as NEET, JEE Main exam centres: High Level Committee on NTA
- Maharashtra cluster universities may now comprise only self-financed colleges; government tables Bill
- National Testing Agency exam count dropped by over 50% in 2024; lowest in 5 years
- NIOS Exams: Over 35,000 cheating cases reported since 2022, education ministry tells Lok Sabha
- South Asian University plans more online degrees, course, to start arts, management faculties
- ‘Take action’ on 22,298 unrecognised schools in UDISE Plus by March: Education ministry to states
- Study Abroad: Italy’s new student visa rules may cause delays for Indian student
- Board Exams: States agree to equivalence; no question paper ‘jumbling’ from next year, says PARAKH CEO