Almost all Business Schools in US require applicants to take the English proficiency test if the medium of communication in university were not primarily English. It means that an applicant from Common wealth countries, where one of the primary communication medium is English, has to take the proficiency test. Learn More.
"Both ETS (the developers and distributers of the TOEFL) and admissions offices remain rather tight-lipped on such topics. This being said, some of our staff have attended conferences where representatives from top MBA programs make it very clear that they take their TOEFL requirement very seriously. For example, Harvard Business School wants a 109, INSEAD a 104, and there is no negotiating this point. An application is immediately disqualified if it falls short by even one point. Which makes sense. These schools have so many applicants; they can afford to draw such lines in the sand "
- Jon Hodge, Founder- Strictly English