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GMAT

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    What is GMAT?

    The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a standardized exam often used for admission to graduate business schools and Master of Business Administration (MBA) programs. The exam, administered by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), measures analytical and critical thinking skills that are commonly necessary for success in graduate business programs.

    Admissions committees typically use these exam scores to gauge your preparedness for graduate-level coursework. Although it's just one piece of the MBA admission process (and it's not always required), with a good GMAT score, you may stand out academically and qualify for merit-based scholarships. The GMAT is divided into four sections—analytical writing, integrated reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and verbal reasoning. The exam takes a total of three hours and seven minutes, with two optional eight-minute breaks.

    1. 1.Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA): Measures the ability to analyze an argument and communicate ideas clearly and effectively in writing.
    2. 2.Integrated Reasoning (IR): Measures the ability to evaluate information presented in multiple formats from multiple sources, and to synthesize information to solve complex problems.
    3. 3.Quantitative Reasoning: Measures the ability to understand, interpret, and analyze quantitative information, as well as to solve problems using mathematical concepts.
    4. 4.Verbal Reasoning: Measures the ability to analyze and evaluate written material, as well as to synthesize information obtained from it.

    What GMAT score do I need?

    You will receive a score for each of the four GMAT sections you complete. You will also receive a Total GMAT Score, ranging between 200 and 800, that’s composed of your verbal and quantitative reasoning scores. Altogether, you will get five scores pertaining to your GMAT exam. 

    Here’s how each section is scored: 

    • Analytical Writing Assessment: 0-6
    • Integrated Reasoning: 1-8
    • Verbal Reasoning: 6-51
    • Quantitative Reasoning: 6-51
    • Total GMAT Score: 200-800

    Right after you complete the test, you’ll receive an unofficial score. Your official scores should be ready within 20 calendar days of the test date. GMAT scores are valid for five years.

    How To Do Test Preparation

    To take preparation you have to test yourself with practice questions, join as much as you can an online test, need to keep your general English level up, and test out with computer-delivered outputs.

    Online/ Offline Classes

    To pass the exam you must join the online or offline class.

    Tutor Led Sessions

    In this session, the tutor will instruct how to do it and what is the best way to pass the exam easily.

    Resource Material

    Your test center will give you some resources that you must read one by one.

    Frequently asked Questions

    • How GMAT scoring works

      The GMAT is a computer-adaptative test, meaning the difficulty level of the questions adjusts to your performance as you answer each question. Correct answers will yield more difficult questions, while incorrect answers will generate easier questions. Ultimately, your score will reflect the difficulty level of your questions.

    • Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA)

      In this section, you have 30 minutes to analyze an argument. You will be expected to write an analytical essay that involves reviewing and critiquing an argument’s reasoning. Arguments pertain to a variety of general interest topics, so you don’t have to be well-versed in any one topic. Instead, you will be scored on how well you evaluate the argument’s reason and evidence, support your own ideas, and organize your response.

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