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How can The Princeton Review help you beat the GMAT?
About the GMAT
What is the GMAT and how is it
structured?
The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a multiple-choice
test for applications to business school that is taken on computer.
It consists of three sections:
- Two 30-minute essays to be written
- on the computer: Analysis of an
- Argument and Analysis of an Issue
- One 75-minute, 37-question Math
- section: Problem Solving and Data
- Sufficiency
- One 75-minute, 41-question Verbal
- section: Sentence Corrections, Critical
- Reasoning, and Reading
- Comprehension
How does the GMAT work?
The GMAT is a computer-adaptive test, which means that it uses
your performance on previous questions to determine which question
you will be asked next. The software calculates your score based on
the number of questions you answer correctly, the difficulty of the
questions you answer, and the number of questions you complete. Questions
that appear early in the test impact your score to a greater degree
than do those that come toward the end of the exam.
How is the GMAT scored?
- A composite score ranging from 200 to 800 in 10-point
?increments
- A Verbal score and a Math score, each ranging from 0 to 60
- An Analytic Writing Assessment (AWA) score ranging from 0 to 6
Where can I get more information about the GMAT?
The Princeton Review
www.princetonreview.com
How can I register to take the GMAT?
Call 1-800-GMAT-NOW or register online at www.GMAC.com
Where can I find sample GMAT problems?
Go to www.princetonreview.com and take a full-length practice
GMAT.
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