GMAT Test Centers in Bahamas

GMAT Testing Location

We have found 1 GMAT test centre in Bahamas, located in Nassau. For specific test dates of 2019, please refer to the end of this page.

GMAT Test Centers in Bahamas

The College of The Bahamas

Oakes Field Campus Thompson Boulevard
Room 18 Bahamas Tourism Training College
Nassau
Bahamas
Phone: 242-302-4462

Test Center Information

Driving on Thompson Blvd, take the Bahamas Tourism Training Center entrance across from Scotia Bank and Dairy Maid. Make a right and the security booth to park. Follow the walkway towards the double glass doors. Follow the signs towards Testing Services Office in room 18.

GMAT Exam Dates in Bahamas

Unlike some paper based exams, the GMAT is computer based. Therefore, there are no fixed test dates for GMAT. Wherever you are in Bahamas, 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 Bahamas, please visit test-maker website – https://www.mba.com/.

History

On October 12, 1492, C. Columbus set foot on American soil for the first time on one of the Bahamian islands; he took possession of some of these islands for Spain. The Indian population was enslaved and abducted by the Spaniards.

In the 17th century privateers settled on the islands; British colonists began to settle here in 1648. In 1718 the Bahamas became a crown colony; they served as a trading center and for plantation economy, for which slaves were brought from Africa. In 1834 slavery was abolished.

In 1940 the British government leased parts of the Bahamas as military bases to the USA.

In 1964 the archipelago gained internal autonomy and independence on July 10, 1973. For decades the strongest party was the PLP, with Lynden O. Pindling (* 1930, † 2000) as Prime Minister since 1967. In 1992 the FNM won the parliamentary elections for the first time under its chairman Hubert A. Ingraham (* 1947). From 2002 the PLP ruled again under Prime Minister P. G. Christie. In 2007 Ingraham became again head of government. His party, the FNM, had won an absolute majority in the parliamentary elections. In response to international pressure, the island nation concluded agreements on the exchange of tax data with numerous countries (including the USA). Illegal immigration became a major problem for the Bahamas. a. from Haiti and Cuba. The parliamentary elections on May 7, 2012 were won by the PLP. P. G. Christie returned to the office of prime minister. In a referendum on June 7, 2016, a majority voted against constitutional amendments with regard to citizenship rights and the end of discrimination. The dissatisfaction of the population with high unemployment, a rising crime rate and allegations of corruption against cabinet members led to a landslide victory for the FNM in the parliamentary elections on May 10, 2017. The FNM won 34 of 38 seats. The PLP only had 4 seats (2012: 29). Successor P. G. Christie as prime minister was on 11. 5. 2017 Hubert Alexander Minnis (FNM).

Culture

The traditions and folk customs, of ancient origin, form the basis of the culture of the archipelago. Music (Goombay, a rhythm of African derivation played with a goat skin drum), figurative art, textile crafts (with androsia fabrics), are some of the typical forms, whose most characteristic expression is the annual appointment of the Junkanoo, a festival-carnival that takes place close to the New Year and that the residents of the Bahamas, but also many tourists, wait with a kind of greed, preparing costumes, choreographies and masks for many months. In recent times, European and North American influences have become stronger by “contaminating” various fields, from painting to cinema (the Bahamas are a location favorite of Hollywood), from cooking to clothing to theater.

Grand Bahama

Grand Bahama [ Gränd bə h ɑ ː mə], island of the Bahamas.

Great Inagua

Great Inagua [ gre ɪ t ɪ n ɑ ː gwə], island of the Bahamas.

Long Island

Long Iceland [- a ɪ lənd], one of the Bahama Islands, Bahamas.

New Providence

New Providence, New Providence Iceland [nju ː pr ɔ v ɪ dəns a ɪ lənd], one of the Bahama Islands, 207 km 2, 211 000 residents; the only place (apart from several holiday home colonies) is Nassau; forest-covered with several lakes; Growing tomatoes, bananas, citrus fruits and sisal, coconut trees; Fishing; Seawater desalination plant; the most important branches of the economy are tourism (mainly US-Americans) and financial services.

San Salvador (island)

San Salvador, Watling Iceland [ w ɔ tl ɪ ŋ a ɪ lənd], framed by coral reefs of the island Bahamas, at 24 ° north latitude and 74 ° 30 ‘ km west longitude, 163 2, 940 residents.

The main town is Cockburn Town. San Salvador to that of the Indians Guanahani [gw ɔ ː nə ha ː n ɪ ] be called Island where Columbus landed in the New World for the first time. In the mid-1980s, however, after research by the National Geographic Society, the thesis was put forward that the island of Samana Cay was the first port of call.