Advantage Testing GMAT Q&A

The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a standardized entrance exam used for admission to graduate business schools conferring the degree of an MBA (some law schools now also accept the GMAT in lieu of the LSAT). You can take the GMAT on computers at test centers as well as the GMAT Online remotely proctored at home. The GMAT consists of the following sections:

• Quantitative Reasoning: 21 questions on problem solving using logic and analytical reasoning, based on topics drawn primarily from arithmetic and elementary algebra.
• Verbal Reasoning: 23 questions, including passage-based reading comprehension questions and critical reasoning questions testing the evaluation of arguments.
• Data Insights: 20 questions, including multi-source reasoning, graphics interpretation, two-part analysis, data sufficiency, and table analysis.

The GMAT Total Score scale ranges from 205 to 805, and all Total Score values end in a 5. Section scores range from 60 to 90.

You can select in what order the sections will appear on official GMAT administrations, and you can choose whether to take your optional ten-minute break either after the first or the second section.