I'm just here to second Barbara's post about numbers. Sometimes when I read yelp.com or some other review site, just one review or comment doesn't always sway me. So, here I am, the English major who hasn't taken a math class since HIGH SCHOOL calculus, agreeing with the fact that the numbers are manageable at Merage.
When I was a little kid, I used to love numbers. I have synesthesia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synesthesia) , which means that in my brain, letters and numbers are inherently colored. Just like the sky IS blue and the leaves ARE green, to me, 5 IS yellow and 9 IS red. So - numbers were fun because they were pretty, and I understood them really quickly (I memorized the times tables with lightning speed because it was really easy to remember that 7x7 = RED).
However, when it came time to do things like sine and cosine, things weren't as fun. No, I take it back. They sucked.
Fast forward two decades and you have the English nerd blankly staring at the whiteboard during the first day of Econ. And Stats. And Accounting. And Corporate Finance. "This is going to be awful," I thought. But a couple of things saved me during each of these number-heavy courses. First, the instruction in several classes was phenomenal. Professor Trevino helped me through Econ in a way that I never thought was possible. In Stats, using Excel for the first half of the quarter made it completely understandable. Even more helpful was that a fellow teammate of mine with a degree of the numbers-type spent hour upon hour helping me understand the concept. That someone would voluntarily help me so much in the program was a great feeling. It is because of the professors and the students that I have succeeded in all things numbers at Merage.
For you math-types out there, don't worry. There are plenty of writing lovers like me in the class who would literally rather write the entire 10 page paper than complete the accounting, stats or finance case. It all balances out. So, don't worry. Take the GMAT, and take a week or two to study up on the mathematical concepts beforehand. It's just one test, and the real learning is done once you become a FEMBA.