GMATAbout GMAT Classes

The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a standardized exam commonly required for admission to business schools, especially for MBA (Master of Business Administration) programs. The GMAT measures your analytical, reasoning, and problem-solving abilities, which are essential for success in business school.

Coaching For GMAT

The GMAT is a challenging test, but with the right preparation, you can improve your score significantly. Focus on understanding the test format, practice regularly, and review your mistakes to ensure you perform your best on test day. The GMAT is a timed test, so practice managing your time for each section. Pay attention to how much time you spend on each question and aim to finish each section within the allotted time.

  • Use official GMAT preparation books, such as those from the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), which provide the most accurate practice questions.
  • Make sure to review your answers carefully, especially the incorrect ones, to understand your mistakes.
  • Practice interpreting complex data, working with tables, graphs, and multi-source questions.
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What are the GMAT Sections?

The GMAT contains four distinct section types, although you’ll use the same critical thinking and analysis skills throughout the test, as you will during your MBA coursework. The content on the GMAT is broken down into four scored test sections, each of which is scored separately. Two of the sections, Quant and Verbal, are also combined to generate your Total score:

  • Quantitative
  • Verbal
  • Integrated Reasoning
  • Analytical Writing Assessment

1. Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA)

  • Duration: 30 minutes

  • Number of Questions: 1 essay

  • Content: The AWA section requires you to write an essay that critiques an argument. You will be given a short argument, and you must evaluate the reasoning behind it and provide a critique based on logical flaws, evidence, and structure.

    Skills Tested:

    • Ability to analyze an argument critically
    • Ability to write clearly and logically
    • Structuring and supporting your ideas effectively

2. Integrated Reasoning (IR)

  • Duration: 30 minutes

  • Number of Questions: 12 questions

  • Content: This section tests your ability to analyze complex data presented in multiple formats. The questions involve graphs, tables, multi-source reasoning, and data interpretation. The IR section is meant to assess how well you can synthesize data and make decisions based on it.

    Skills Tested:

    • Data analysis and interpretation
    • Multi-source reasoning (combining data from different sources)
    • Problem-solving with quantitative and verbal reasoning

3. Quantitative Reasoning

  • Duration: 62 minutes

  • Number of Questions: 31 questions

  • Content: The Quantitative section assesses your ability to reason quantitatively and solve problems using basic mathematical concepts. The questions focus on topics such as:

    • Arithmetic
    • Algebra
    • Geometry
    • Word problems

    This section has two main types of questions:

    • Problem Solving: Standard math problems requiring calculations or logic to arrive at the correct answer.
    • Data Sufficiency: Questions where you must determine if the provided data is enough to answer the question, which tests your ability to analyze data and logic.

    Skills Tested:

    • Basic arithmetic, algebra, and geometry
    • Problem-solving skills
    • Logical reasoning

4. Verbal Reasoning

  • Duration: 65 minutes

  • Number of Questions: 36 questions

  • Content: The Verbal section tests your ability to read and understand written material, evaluate arguments, and correct written material to conform to standard written English. It consists of three main types of questions:

    • Reading Comprehension: Short passages followed by questions that test your understanding, interpretation, and analysis of the text.
    • Critical Reasoning: Questions that test your ability to evaluate arguments and make logical conclusions.
    • Sentence Correction: Questions that test your ability to identify and correct grammatical errors and improve sentence structure.

    Skills Tested:

    • Reading comprehension
    • Critical thinking and logical analysis
    • Grammar, sentence structure, and English usage