Our AI tailors practice to your needs to maximize your GMAT score.
Elevate your GMAT preparation with high-quality questions and personalized insights at an affordable price.
4.6/5.0
Start practicing with no commitment by creating a free account.
Up to 3 practice questions per day
Access to free questions tier
Basic question selection
Unlock all features and maximize your score. Cancel anytime.
Unlimited practice questions
Access to premium questions tier
Dashboard with detailed analytics
Personalized score improvement tips
Identify strengths & weaknesses
Adaptive question selection algorithm
AI-powered question explanations
Access comprehensive practice materials for the most popular exams.
The GMAT Data Insights Section assesses a test-taker’s ability to interpret and analyze complex data. It includes questions that require students to evaluate data presented in various formats, such as charts, graphs, and tables. The section tests skills in data interpretation, data synthesis, and decision-making based on quantitative information. Scores range from 1 to 8.
The GMAT Quantitative Section measures a test-taker’s ability to understand, interpret, and analyze quantitative data. It includes questions on arithmetic, algebra, and geometry. Students are tested on their problem-solving skills and their ability to apply mathematical concepts to solve problems. The section evaluates quantitative reasoning and mathematical understanding. Scores range from 0 to 60.
The GMAT Verbal Reasoning Section evaluates a test-taker’s ability to read, understand, and analyze written material. It includes three types of questions: Reading Comprehension, Critical Reasoning, and Sentence Correction. This section tests comprehension of complex texts, argument analysis, and grammatical accuracy. Scores range from 0 to 60.
Critical Reasoning: This category evaluates the ability to analyze arguments and reasoning related to data.
Percentage of Questions: 35%
Description: Questions test the ability to evaluate the strength and validity of arguments based on data.
Example: "Evaluate the argument's conclusion based on the data provided."
Description: Questions assess the ability to strengthen arguments using additional data or reasoning.
Example: "Which of the following, if true, would most strengthen the argument based on the data provided?"
Data Analysis: This category assesses the ability to analyze data to solve problems and make informed decisions.
Percentage of Questions: 25%
Description: Questions test the ability to apply logical reasoning to analyze data and make decisions.
Example: "Based on the data, determine the most logical next step."
Description: Questions focus on applying quantitative methods to analyze data and solve problems.
Example: "Use the data provided to calculate the average growth rate."
Data Interpretation: This category assesses the ability to interpret and analyze data presented in graphical or tabular form.
Percentage of Questions: 40%
Description: Questions focus on interpreting data presented in graphs such as bar graphs, line graphs, and pie charts.
Example: "Analyze the bar graph to determine the total sales in Q1 and Q2."
Description: Questions test the ability to interpret and draw conclusions from data presented in tables.
Example: "Examine the table to find the trend in the yearly profits."
Data Sufficiency: This category requires test-takers to analyze a quantitative problem and determine if the provided data is sufficient to solve it. The focus is on analytical reasoning rather than computation.
Percentage of Questions: 50%
Description: Questions test the ability to assess whether the given data is sufficient to answer the question posed. This involves logical and analytical reasoning rather than detailed computation.
Example: "Given the statements: (1) x + y = 10, (2) x = 6. Is y equal to 4?"
Description: Questions involve determining if the data given in multiple statements is sufficient to answer the question asked, considering each statement alone and in combination.
Example: "Based on the provided statements, determine if you can find the value of z."
Problem Solving: This category requires test-takers to use logic and analytical reasoning to solve quantitative problems. It includes questions that require the application of arithmetic, algebra, and geometry concepts.
Percentage of Questions: 50%
Description: Questions focus on solving equations, inequalities, and systems of equations, as well as understanding functions and algebraic expressions.
Example: "Solve for x: 2x + 3 = 7."
Description: Questions test the understanding of basic arithmetic concepts including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, and percentages.
Example: "If a product costs $50 and is discounted by 20%, what is the sale price?"
Description: Questions involve understanding and solving problems related to geometric shapes and properties, including angles, triangles, circles, and polygons.
Example: "Calculate the area of a triangle with a base of 5 and a height of 4."
Critical Reasoning: This category evaluates the ability to analyze arguments and determine the strength and logic of the reasoning presented.
Percentage of Questions: 36%
Description: Questions test the ability to evaluate the logical soundness of arguments and the evidence supporting them.
Example: "Which of the following best evaluates the argument's conclusion?"
Description: Questions assess the ability to identify logical flaws or weaknesses in the argument presented.
Example: "Which of the following identifies a flaw in the argument's reasoning?"
Description: Questions test the ability to strengthen or support the argument by providing additional evidence or reasoning.
Example: "Which of the following, if true, would most strengthen the argument?"
Reading Comprehension: This category assesses the ability to understand, analyze, and apply information and concepts presented in written passages.
Percentage of Questions: 36%
Description: Questions assess the ability to draw logical inferences or conclusions from the information provided in the passage.
Example: "Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?"
Description: Questions test the ability to identify and interpret specific details or facts presented in the passage.
Example: "According to the passage, what is the significance of X?"
Description: Questions focus on understanding the primary message or main idea of the passage.
Example: "What is the main idea of the passage?"
Sentence Correction: This category assesses the ability to correct grammatical errors and improve sentence structure to conform to standard written English.
Percentage of Questions: 28%
Description: Questions focus on correcting grammatical errors related to subject-verb agreement, pronoun usage, modifiers, and parallelism.
Example: "Correct the error in the sentence: 'Each of the students have completed their assignments.'" (Correction: 'Each of the students has completed his or her assignment.')
Description: Questions assess the ability to improve sentence clarity and conciseness, ensuring logical flow and coherence.
Example: "Rephrase the sentence to improve clarity: 'The report, which was submitted by the committee, was not reviewed until the following week.'" (Improved: 'The committee's report was not reviewed until the following week.')
And more! Questions and categories are updated monthly to keep you ahead.