Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) covers 4 separate segments. It
consists of 3 main parts which are, Quantitative segment, Analytical Writing
Assessment, and Verbal segment.
GMAT test
consists of four separately timed sections:
Section
|
Number
of Questions
|
Duration
|
Analytical Writing
|
Analysis of Argument
|
30 minutes
|
Optional
Break
|
10 minutes
|
|
Quantitative Section
|
37 Multiple Choice
|
75 minutes
|
-15 Data Sufficiency
|
||
-22 Problem Solving
|
||
Optional
Break
|
10 minutes
|
|
Verbal Section
|
41 Multiple Choice
|
75 minutes
|
-12 Critical Reasoning
|
||
-14 Reading Comprehension
|
||
-15 Sentence Correction
|
||
Integrated Reasoning Section
|
12 Questions
|
30 minutes
|
Quantitative
Section:
The GMAT Quantitative
segment evaluates the ability to interpret graphic data, reason quantitatively
and solve quantitative problems.
Two
kinds of multi-choice questions are used in the Quantitative section:
- Problem solving
- Data sufficiencyProblem answering and data sufficiency questions are come together throughout the Quantitative segment.
Both types of queries need basic knowledge of:
- Arithmetic
- Elementary algebra
- Commonly known concepts of geometry
Verbal
Section
The Graduate Management Admission Test Verbal segment
evaluates the ability to read and comprehend written material.
Three
kinds of multi-choice questions are used in the Verbal segment:
- Reading comprehension
- Critical reasoning
- Sentence correction
Integrated Reasoning Section
The GMAT Integrated
Reasoning unit consists of type of intellectual skills and examination of data
given to answer the query. Graphics Interpretation, Table Analysis, Two Part
Study and Multi source reasoning are the types of questions in Integrated
Reasoning segments.
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