Test Overview
The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a standardized exam specifically designed for individuals seeking admission into graduate management programs, such as MBA (Master of Business Administration) programs. The GMAT is administered by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC).
The GMAT consists of four sections
Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA)
This section requires you to analyze an argument and write an essay presenting your analysis.
Integrated Reasoning (IR)
This section measures your ability to interpret and analyse information presented in different formats, such as tables, graphs, and multi-source data.
Quantitative Reasoning
This section evaluates your mathematical and problem-solving skills, covering topics such as algebra, geometry, and data sufficiency.
Verbal Reasoning
This section assesses your ability to comprehend and analyze written material, as well as evaluate arguments and sentence correction.
Benefits of GMAT
- The GMAT is the most widely accepted standardized test for graduate business school admissions.
- The GMAT test can be taken on any day of the year, and you can choose from a variety of testing times.
- The computer adaptive format of the GMAT allows you to focus on questions that are challenging but not too difficult.
- You can prepare for the GMAT at your own pace and in your own way. There are many resources available to help you, including online courses, books, and practice tests.
Validity of GMAT
Criteria
A few of the prerequisites for taking the GMAT exam include:
Requirements for Booking GMAT
Specific Materials Required to bring to the exam
Cultivating a Community of Lifelong Learners
When preparing for an exam it's essential to bring the necessary materials to ensure you have everything you need to complete the exam successfully.
