| Cost of exam | USD 250 |
|---|---|
| Reschedule Fees | USD 25 |
| Cancellation Fees (up to 24 hours before appointment time) | USD 100 |
| Section | Time (in minutes) | Number of Questions | Question types | Score Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Analytical Writing Assessment | 30 | 1 | Analysis of an Argument | 0-6 in 0.5-point Increments |
| Integrated Reasoning | 30 | 12 | Multi-Source Reasoning Table Analysis Graphics Interpretation Two-Part Analysis | 1-8 in 1-point Increments |
| Quantitative Reasoning | 62 | 31 | Data Sufficiency Problem Solving | 6-51 in 1-point Increments |
| Verbal Reasoning | 65 | 36 | Reading Comprehension Critical Reasoning Sentence Correction | 6-51 in 1-point increments |
| City | Test Centres |
|---|---|
| Delhi | EduPro Pearson Professional Centers |
| Uttar Pradesh | Pearson Professional Centers UPTEC Computer Consultancy Limited UPTEC Computer Consultancy Limited |
| Andhra Pradesh | KL University Gayatri Vidya Parishad College of Engineering |
| Maharashtra | Unisoft Technologies Pearson Professional Centers Think Education Advisory Services LLP GATS |
| Telangana | Pearson Professional Centers Edu-Kinect |
| Haryana | Ansal University |
| Punjab | Thapar University Winsoft Computer Centre |
| Rajasthan | Sakar Edutech Private Limited |
| Gujarat | A1 Professional Assessment Center H L Centre for Professional Education |
| Madhya Pradesh | Sarva Mangla Maa Samiti – Inspire Me Lakshmi Narain College of Technology Excellence, Bhopal |
| Jharkhand | Infinity Academy |
| Bihar | Gencor Learning Solutions Private Limited |
| West Bengal | Agile Technologies And Solutions |
| Odisha | KIIT University |
| Assam | Assam Don Bosco University |
| Kerala | Indra Institute of Education Rajagiri College Of Social Sciences |
| Karnataka | Dr T M A Pai Polytechnic, Manipal Campus Pearson Professional Centers-Bangalore Think Education Advisory Services LLP. |
| Lesson Numbers | Overview of Lesson Plan | Key Content Covered |
|---|---|---|
| 1 - 2 | An introduction to GMAT Handing over Princeton Review Book and GMAT.cz Package DVD from the course book and an insight into the logic of GMAT. Introducing the idea of the skills to be developed An outline and brief description of each the Verbal sections Answering questions general from the student. Introduction to memory improvement techniques |
GMAT introduction Princeton Review Book and GMAT.cz Package Basic exam structure review including description of CAT The GMAT scoring scale Verbal sections defined Memory improvement techniques Home assignment: GMAT intro quiz |
| 3 - 4 | Definition of terms for the Quantitative Section of the GMAT Answering questions related to this subject coming from the G2 course preparation test.Foundation of basic arithmetic |
Definition of terms Properties of integers Fractions Decimals Home assignment: Arithmetic practice questions (not from GMAT test) |
| 5 - 6 | Continuation of the foundation in basic arithmetic | Real Numbers Ration - Proportion Percents Powers - Roots of Numbers Descriptive Statistics Sets Counting Methods Discrete Probability Home assignment: Arithmetic practice questions (not from GMAT test) |
| 7 - 8 | Critical Reasoning 1 An introduction to Critical Reasoning part of GMAT and the history and changes of the section Description of how CR skills are a good place to start for the Reading Comprehension Very basic outline of the 4 basic parts of an argument (greater detail in Critical Reasoning 2) Explanation of how this section falls into 8 categories (greater detail in Critical Reasoning 2) Principles on how to identify these categories and logically approach them. |
Argument construction Argument Evaluation Formulating and Evaluating a plan of Action Home assignment: easy examples from Bin1 |
| 9 - 10 | Fundamentals of Algebra Explanation of how important this topic is and in how many questions will involve the use of these fundamentals Reviewing first year High School but in the GMAT paradigm. |
Simplifying Algebraic Expressions Equations Solving Linear Equations with one Unknown Solving Linear Equations with two Unknowns Solving Equations by Factoring Solving Quadratic Equations Exponents Home assignment: Algebra practice questions (not from GMAT test) |
| 11 - 12 | Fundamentals of Algebra finished An introduction to problem solving with equalities and inequalities involving multiple variables and solutions Explanation of principle of plugging-in (to be covered in detail in later lesson) |
Inequalities Absolute Value Functions Solving Equations Solving Inequalities Home assignment: Algebra practice questions (not from GMAT test) |
| 13 - 14 | Introduction to Sentence Correction Areas of grammar which are typically covered in the GMAT are outlined and students will review the basics A few grammar drills designed to help review each area and affirm knowledge |
Pronoun Agreement Pronoun Ambiguity The Test Masters Catalog of Idioms Misplaced Modifiers Parallel Construction Verb Tenses, Part One Subject/Verb Agreement Home assignment: Grammar review questions |
| 15 - 16 | Sentence Correction 1 Grammar areas are completed as an introduction Grammar drills focused on the topics covered Feedback and explanations designed to isolate weaknesses and homework allocated accordingly |
Noun Agreement Comparison Words Quantity Words Redundancy Verb Tenses, Part Two The Subjunctive Mood Home assignment: Grammar review questions |
| 17 - 18 | Fundamentals of Geometry The final area of math fundamentals essential to the GMAT Shown to be not as important as algebra but a key area where candidates should be confident A few example questions for each topic to help visualise and understand principles in GMAT test environment | Lines Intersecting lines and angles Perpendicular lines Parallel lines Polygons (convex) Triangles QuadrilateralsGeometryHome assignment: Geometry practice questions (not from GMAT test) |
| 19 - 20 | Fundamentals of Geometry finished More example test questions and a review of all the topics from Geometry Focused effort on Coordinate Geometry as the largest part of the field needed in GMAT |
Circles Rectangular solids and cylinders Surface areas Volumes Coordinate Geometry Home assignment: Geometry practice questions (not from GMAT test) |
| 21 - 22 | An introduction to Reading Comprehension and the GMAT test question structure Presentation on the value of developing reading techniques Brief introduction to fundamental techniques of how to effectively approach GMAT Reading Comprehension questions Description of the 3 subject fields that these questions will come from An outline of what is meant by interpretive, applied and inferential test questions |
Definition of terms Approach techniques Subject field overview Home assignment: 2 actual Reading Comprehension test questions from Bin1 |
| 23 - 24 | Review of key points from previous 2 lessons Feedback from home assignment Focused suggestions Actual previous GMAT questions from Bin2 |
Comprehension tips Test questions Home assignment: revise key points from Reading Comprehension |
| 25 - 26 | Introduction to Data Sufficiency Overview of the wide variety of Data Sufficiency problems which GMAT include Basic introduction on how to analyze a quantitative problemand recognize which information is relevant Basic introduction on how to determine what information is sufficient to solve a given problem Very important tips to remember from the very beginning supported by basic interactive drills Common pitfalls to avoid |
Question structure Answering fundamentals Definition of essential terms Common pitfalls Basic tips Approach techniques Basic interactive drills Home assignment: 2 test questions from Bin1 |
| 27 - 28 | Review of Data Sufficiency efficient methodology Feedback from home assignment Interactive drills designed to improve the approach of candidates to the test questions using the methodology taught combined with their own natural intelligence, logic process and experience Review of the wide variety of Data Sufficiency problems which GMAT include |
Methodology review Feedback Interactive drills Home assignment:2 Questions from Bin2 |
| 29 - 30 | Critical Reasoning 2 A quick review of what was covered in Critical reasoning 1 Candidates are given tips on how to prepare their brains to approach these types of Questions The 4 main parts of an argument's structure is described and broken down into more detail A detailed look into the structure of the 8 types of argument questions |
Brain preparation tips Premises, conclusions, assumptions, inferences Assumption Strengthen the argument Weaken the argument Inference Parallel the reasoning Resolve or explain Evaluate an argument Identify the reasoning Home assignment: review the 4 parts of an argument and the 8 types of GMAT Critical Reasoning questions |
| 31 - 32 | Review home assignment Outline main tips for efficiently gaining maximum points from this section Interactive drill with Critical Reasoning questions from Bin2 Reminder of rudiments of GMAT logic not formal logic |
Critical Reasoning Bin 2 Tips GMAT logic Home assignment: 2 Bin 2 GMAT test questions |
| 33 - 34 | Problem Solving 1 A brief overview of what GMAT Problem Solving questions look like and a reminder of the math skills reviewed from Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry An introduction to the principle of effective exam question answering: When to shortcut/fully solve/plug- in answers An introduction to the principle of the Process of Elimination How to avoid partial answers How to spot crazy' answer choices The absolute importance of avoiding the answers that Joe Bloggs would choose in harder questions |
Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry Shortcut/fully solve/plug-in POE Partial answers Crazy answers Joe Bloggs Home assignment: Quick overview of lesson content |
| 35 - 36 | Problem Solving 2 Review of Problem Solving questions key points from home assignment Introduction to rate, work, function, probability, combination and permutation problems (will be covered in detail in a separate lesson) How to approach interest rate problems and basic statistics like mean, median, mode, and standard deviation |
Rate problems Work problems Mixture problems Measurement problems Rate Work Probability Combination and permutation Interest rates Statistics Standard deviation Home assignment: GMAT test questions from Bin 1/2 |
| 37 - 38 | Sentence Correction 2 Review foundations of grammar from Sentence Correction 1 Introduce GMAT English rules and logic and accepting the fact that this is not about pure grammar in the normal world Description of the types of errors that are tested in GMAT Sentence Correction test questions Explanation of how the test writers decide upon the 4 alternative options they give in the test Describe POE technique Candidates will go through Bin 1 questions to drill the various points brought up |
Brief grammar review GMAT English principles Use Your Ear Contextual Clues Simplicity is Bliss Sentence Fragments Parallel Construction Error Faulty Comparison Punctuation Word Confusion Adjective/Adverb Error Correct pronoun usage Verb Tense Error Misplaced Modifier Incorrect Idiomatic Expression POE technique Sentence Correction Bin1 drill Home assignment: 2 Bin 2 test questions |
| 39 - 40 | Sentence Correction 3 Feedback from home assignment Review POE technique Focused in depth coverage of the typical areas of focus Bin 3 drilling |
Sentence Correction typical areas of focus Home assignment: review of typical areas of focus and 2 questions from Bin 3 |
| 41 - 42 | Applied Arithmetic Review of introduction from Problem Solving lesson 2 Detailed approach to each topic Interactive review using Bin 2 GMAT test questions |
Rate Work Probability Combination and permutation Interest rates Statistics Standard deviation Home assignment: GMAT questions from Bin 2/3 |
| 43 - 44 | Permutations and Combinations A special focused lesson on an increasingly important area of problem solving Tips and tricks to gain maximum points from these question types Focused review and feedback to candidates for all Applied Arithmetic topics |
Permutations and Combinations Feedback on all Applied Arithmetic Home assignment: GMAT questions from Bin 2/3 |
| 45 - 46 | Algebra Review of fundamentals of GMAT algebra Re-introduce the principle of plugging-in PLUGGING IN PLUGGING IN THE ANSWERS In order to make life as easy as possible candidates will learn about key things to avoid and tips to make plugging in easier and as effective as possible |
Algebra review Plugging in Plugging in Answers Tips, tricks, traps |
| 47 - 48 | An introduction to GMAT Analytical Writing Description of the 2 types of essay topics An outline of the AWA basic principles Introduction to the step by step model on how to be in control of the AWA |
Analytical Writing introduction Outlined approach Fundamentals of Composition Home assignment:review model of AWA |
| 49 - 50 | A step by step model to follow to build total confidence A break down and detailed practical approach of both types of essay topics |
ISSUE ANALYSIS ARGUMENT ANALYSIS Home assignment:Practice AWA |
| 51-54 | Intensive Data Sufficiency Vital tips which will enhance the knowledge gained from lessons and drilling both in class and at home Examples showing these tips in action Drilling to practice advanced techniques |
Data Sufficiency tips Tips in action Drilling Home assignment: Questions from Bin3 and Bin4 |
GMAT is a 3 hours 7 minutes long computer-based standardized test to take admission into a graduate management program of business schools.
The full form of GMAT is Graduate Management Admission Test.
The eligibility criteria to take the GMAT exam:- A candidate should not be less than 18 years.
If a candidate is appearing below 18 years in the GMAT exam will have to submit the written proof of permission from a parent/legal guardian.
There is no upper age limit to appear in the GMAT exam.
For appearing in GMAT exam, the candidate must have a graduate degree.
The minimum age limit is 18 years to appear in the GMAT exam.
Note: If a candidate is appearing below 18 years in the GMAT exam will have to submit the written proof of permission from a parent/legal guardian.
There is no maximum age limit specified to appear in the GMAT exam.
The best age to appear for the GMAT exam is between 25 and 29.
The fees of the GMAT exam is USD250.
The student can register for the GMAT exam by following 4 ways:
Online
Phone
Email
Fax
Visit https://mba.com/exams/gmat/before-the-exam/register-for-the-gmat-exam
The GMAT has 4 sections.
1. Analytical Reasoning
2. Verbal Reasoning
3. Integrated Reasoning
4. Quantitative Reasoning
The duration of the GMAT exam is 3 hours and 7 minutes.
If a student wants to reschedule the date, time or location of the test, they have to pay a rescheduling fee of USD 25.
If a student wants to cancel the exam, then they have to cancel at least 24 hours before the appointment time and pay USD 100 as cancellation charges.
The GMAT test consists of 3 sections:
The total GMAT score is entirely based on the performance given in the Quantitative and Verbal Reasoning section. Your raw count turns into a number in the total score range.
The GMAT score is calculated based on the number of questions you answered. Your score will decrease significantly with each unanswered question.
Candidate can retake the exam up to 5 times in a year, but only once in 16 days period.
Candidates can see the result of GMAT score just after finishing the test. The scores candidates will see and receive before leaving the test centres are the unofficial scores.
The candidates will get their official scores of the GMAT exam in approximately 20 days.
Candidates will receive an email from Pearson VUE that describes how to access your online score report.
Yes, candidates are advised to keep an unofficial score report card with safety to check the authentication code. The code is mandatory to see the result as it cannot be resent to you under any circumstances.
Yes, GMAT is valid in India, and it is accepted by top B-schools in India, including IIMs.
The minimum score of the GMAT exam is 200.
The maximum score of the GMAT exam is 800.
The Verbal and Quantitative scores range from 0 to 60.
Analytical Writing Assessment Score ranges from 0 to 6 in half-point intervals based on analysis of Argument essay.
The Integrated Reasoning (IR) scores range from 1 to 8 in single-digit intervals based on the number of questions you answered correctly.
Yes, candidates will get an optional 8-minute break during the GMAT exam.
Note: The breaks are optional, if you don't want to take a break, you can skip and continue to the next section. If you are taking a break, then it should not exceed the 8-minute time limit; otherwise, the time will be deducted from the next section of your exam.
Candidates can send their scores to 5 B-schools. There is no fee to send the score to 5 schools/programs. Additional fees will be charged for sending scores to more than 5 schools.
Candidates will receive an Appointment confirmation letter on email from Pearson VUE. Candidates can be advised to take the print out of the appointment letter.
Candidates will have to accept or cancel the test in 2 minutes. If they don't make a decision within 2 minutes, scores will be cancelled.
