What is GMAT®?

The Graduate Management Admission Test, or GMAT®, is a standardized, computer-adaptive exam used for admission to business school programs. Accepted by more than 6,000 business and management programs worldwide, GMAT® is a computer adaptive test that assesses certain analytical, writing, quantitative and verbal skills, for students applying for Masters in the reputed universities or business schools. The GMAT® exam is scored on a maximum of 800.

The GMAT® has four sections – Quantitative, Verbal, Integrated Reasoning and Analytical Writing Assessment. The following is the GMAT® test structure.

Sections Tested on GMAT

Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) Section

The Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) measures your ability to think critically and to communicate your ideas. During the AWA, you are asked to analyze the reasoning behind a given argument and write a critique of that argument.

Integrated Reasoning

The Integrated Reasoning section measures your ability to evaluate information presented in multiple formats from multiple sources – skills you need to succeed in our technologically advanced, data-driven world.

IR has four questions types such as,

       1. Graphical Interpretation.

       2. Two-Part Analysis.

       3. Table Analysis.

       4. Multi Source Reasoning

Quantitative Reasoning

The Quantitative section measures your ability to analyse data and draw conclusions using reasoning skills. The mathematics needed to understand and solve the questions in this section of the GMAT exam is no greater than what is generally taught in secondary school classes.

Quantitative reasoning has two question types such as,

       1. Problem Solving.

       2. Data Sufficiency

Concepts tested

       1. Exponents and Roots.

       2. Progressions

       3. Venn Diagrams

       4. Percentages

       5. Quadratic Equations

       6. Rates

       7. Ratios and Proportions

       8. Simple Interest and Compound Interest

       9. Geometry

     10. Co-ordinate Geometry

     12. Number Properties

     13. Inequalities

     14. Statistics

     15. Permutations and Combinations

     16. Probability

Verbal Reasoning

The GMAT exam showcases all of your skills – not just math. The Verbal section measures your ability to read and understand written material, to evaluate arguments, and to correct written material to conform to standard written English.

Verbal Reasoning has three types of question such as,

       1. Sentence Correction.

       2. Reading Comprehension.

       3. Critical reasoning.

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Strategies based training

Get access to course videos

Get access to e-library

Review and analyse practice tests

Support over phone or online

Get access to basic math videos

Free admission counselling webinars

8 Full length tests

170 Topic wise tests

15 Sectional tests.

*Score improvement guarantee

1 Free admission counselling session

Enroll Now

Get access to course videos.

Get customized post course plan

Get access to e-library

Review and analyse practice tests

8 Full length tests

170 Topic wise tests

15 Sectional tests.

Support over phone or online

Get access to basic math videos

Free admission counselling webinars

*Score improvement guarantee

1 Free admission counselling session

Enroll Now