The Graduate Management Admission Test, or GMAT, is an important aspect of the application process for business schools. The GMAT is a computer-based, computer-adaptive multiple-choice standardized exam that is frequently required for entrance to graduate business programs (MBA) around the world. GMAC, the test-maker, created and administers the GMAT to give business schools with standardized evaluations of applicants’ readiness for graduate-level academic work. Your GMAT score, as well as your work experience, academic record, and supporting papers, are used by business school admission committees to judge your suitability for the rigors of an MBA program. So, what’s the bottom line? A good GMAT score will have a direct and favorable impact on your application to business school.
| Verbal Reasoning | 36 multiple choice questions in 65 minutes |
| Sentence Correction | This question assesses your ability to edit written content to ensure that it adheres to ‘standard written English. |
| Critical Reasoning | This question assesses your ability to comprehend and assess arguments. |
| Reading Comprehension | This quiz assesses your ability to read and comprehend written content. |
| Integrated Reasoning | This portion has 12 questions and takes 30 minutes to complete. |
| Quantitative Reasoning | Quantitative Reasoning is a type of reasoning that is based on numbers (31 multiple choice questions in 62 minutes |
| Problem Solving | This question assesses basic mathematical skills, comprehension of basic Math topics, and quantitative reasoning ability. |
| Data Sufficiency | This question assesses your ability to analyze a quantitative problem, identify which bits of information are relevant, and determine whether enough information is available to solve a problem. |
