GMAT Testing Location
We have found 1 GMAT test centre in Israel, located in Ramat Gan. For specific test dates of 2019, please refer to the end of this page.
Pearson Professional Centers-Tel Aviv, Israel
2 Derech Ben Gurion
BSR Building 1. 9th floor
Ramat Gan
Israel
Phone: 972-3-6133664
Test Center Information
PLEASE ARRIVE AT THE TEST CENTRE 30 MINUTES BEFORE YOUR EXAM APPOINTMENT with a PASSPORT as identification PLUS any additional id requested by the exam sponsor.
Please note: Any jewellery or hair clips larger than 1/4 inch – 1/2 cm, , is not permitted in the testing room, you will be asked to store them in a locker at the testing centre. Thank you
BY CAR
Exit Ayalon Highway at Haalacha Junction to direction Ramat Gan.
Turn into Bialik Street.
At 3rd traffic light turn left into Abba Hillel Silver St.
Continue along Abba Hillel for approximately 1.7km until Ben Gurion Road
The building is on the right of Ben Gurion. Number 2 Ben Gurion Road (BSR Building no 1).
Pearson Professional Center is on the 9th floor.
From Road number 4 exit at Petah Tiqua/Ramat Gan Junction and turn into Jabotinsky St towards Ramat Gan. Turn right into Ben Gurion Road and Test Center is on the left- corner of Ben Gurion and Abba Hillel Road.
Note that the Building is located close to the Ayalon Shopping Mall.
PARKING is available on the corner of Abba Hillel/ Ben Gurion in the parking lot of the Ramat Gan Soccer Stadium/Ayalon Mall. Entrance at traffic light at the Ayallon Mall in Abba Hillel St . Turn left to end. NOTE MOBILE PHONES ARE TO BE SWITCHED OFF WHEN YOU ARRIVE AT THE CENTER AND NOT ACCESSED UNTIL YOU LEAVE AFTER THE TEST. PLEASE TAKE THIS IN TO ACCOUNT WHEN PARKING.
Direct Buses from Jerusalem 401, 400 or 402
GMAT Exam Dates in Israel
Unlike some paper based exams, the GMAT is computer based. Therefore, there are no fixed test dates for GMAT. Wherever you are in Israel, all test centers are open from Monday through Saturday throughout the year. Some even offer the exam every day of the year. However, some test centers are not open on Sundays and national holidays. For example, most college-based test centers might be closed for extended periods around holidays. For precise testing dates in Israel, please visit test-maker website – https://www.mba.com/.
More about Israel
- ITYPEAUTO: Overview of arts and crafts in Israel. Also includes film, dance, music, and literature in this country.
Law
The judiciary consists of a network of state and religious courts. The highest instance is the Supreme Court, to which district and magistrate courts are subordinate. There are also labor courts. The religious courts are those of the recognized religious communities. The Jewish Rabbinical Court has exclusive jurisdiction over matters relating to marriage and divorce. The religious courts of these denominations have corresponding competences for the Muslims, Christians and Druze living in Israel.
The legal provisions enacted until 1948 under British mandate holders were largely changed by later codifications. In general, the new Israeli law follows the Anglo-American pattern. Check thedressexplorer to see Israel Tour Plan.
Education
There is general compulsory schooling for children from 6 to 16 years with free lessons. There is an open pre-school offer for all children from the age of 2 (not compulsory). The primary level (1st to 6th grade) is followed by the secondary level (7th to 12th grade; divided into three-year lower and upper grades). In the upper level, students can choose between an academic, technological, agricultural or military-oriented branch. The final exam, comparable to the German Abitur or the Austrian Matura, is called Bagrut. In addition to the general state schools, there are state-religious and non-state Arab schools as well as private schools with different sponsorships. In the tertiary sector there are eight state universities – including the Tel Aviv Open University (Open University of Israel, founded in 1974), the Technion (Israeli Institute of Technology, founded in 1924) in Haifa and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (founded in 1925) – as well as a variety of academic universities Colleges and colleges. There are special language schools for immigrants that offer intensive courses in Hebrew.
Media
There is freedom of expression and freedom of the press in Israel. However, the issue of national security is subject to military censorship. Journalistic activity in the occupied territories is partially restricted.
Press: A total of around 400 newspapers and magazines are published. The most influential of around 20 daily newspapers include »Haaretz« (founded in 1919, Hebrew and English), »Israel HaYom« (founded 2007), the tabloids »Yedioth Aharonoth« (founded 1939) and »Ma’ariv« (founded 1948), the ultra-orthodox “Hamodia” (founded 1950, Hebrew, English, French), the business newspaper “Globes” (founded 1983) and “The Jerusalem Post” (founded 1932, English, French), “Al-Itihad” (founded 1944, Arabic) and »Westi« (founded in 1992, Russian).
News agencies: Itonut Israel Meugedet (ITIM, founded 1950, cooperative), Jewish Telegraphic Agency (JTI / JTA, founded 1923), Palestine News Network (PNN).
Broadcasting: The public Israel Broadcasting Authority (IBA, founded in 1965) operates eight radio stations (“Kol Israel”), the television stations “Channel 1” (Hebrew) and “Channel 33” (Arabic) and the international service “IBA World Service «In 14 languages. “Channel 2” “Channel 10” and “Channel 20” are private TV channels. In addition, numerous local and special interest channels are received in the cable network and via satellite. »Galei Zahal / Galatz« is the broadcaster for the Israeli armed forces.