GMAT
(Graduate Management Admission Test)
Students
who are applying for an MBA and some management related
fields may need to take the GMAT (Graduate Management Admission
Test) in addition to the TOEFL. The GMAT measures
basic verbal, mathematical, and analytical writing skills
and helps graduate management programs assess students who
would like to pursue advanced study in business and management.
The GMAT is a computer-based test .
The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a test
that has been produced by the Graduate Management Admission
Council (GMAC), and is used to help business schools in
making admissions decisions. The GMAT test is taken by students
who are applying for admission to either MBA or other graduate
management programs. The GMAT test is given in English only,
and it tests analytical writing, quantitative, and verbal
skills. In the United States, the GMAT test is a computer-based
test.There are several ways in which to register for the
GMAT test. Registration can be completed online on the website
for the GMAC or by phone by calling 1-800-717-GMAT . Registration
can also be completed by mail. If registering by mail, the
GMAT Appointment Scheduling form needs to be downloaded
from GMAC's website, filled in, and mailed to Pearson VUE.
The address to which to mail this form is indicated on the
website. When registering, all necessary fees must be paid
as well. If registering by phone or online, fees must be
paid with a debit or a credit card. If registering by mail,
fees can also be paid with a cashier's check, a personal
check, or a money order. All fees must be drawn on US banks,
in US dollars. Fee details are all outline on the website
for the GMAC.The GMAT test consists of three sections. The
first section of the test is the Analytical Writing Assessment
(AWA). The AWA consists of two writing tasks. The first
is an analysis of an issue, and the second task is the analysis
of an argument. The Analytical Writing Assessment is always
found at the beginning of the GMAT test, and test takers
are given 30 minutes to complete each writing task. The
second section of the GMAT test is the quantitative section.
This section tests the knowledge of arithmetic, elementary
algebra, and common geometry through questions on data sufficiency
and problem solving. There are 37 multiple choice questions
in this section, and test takers have a maximum of 75 minutes
to complete these questions. The third section of the GMAT
test is the verbal section. This section has 41 multiple
choice questions, and the questions test reading comprehension,
critical reasoning, and sentence correction. There is a
maximum of 75 minutes to complete this section of the examination.
In addition, there will be pretest questions mixed in to
these sections of the exam. These questions will not be
identified as pretest questions, so it is important to answer
all questions as best as possible. Pretest questions are
not scored. Examples of all of the types of questions that
may be seen on the GMAT test can be found online at GMAC's
website.
Self-Assessment Modules:
Basic Algebra
Advanced
Algebra
Averages
and Rounding
Basic
Operations
Commas
Estimation
Sequences
Exponents
Fractions
and Square Roots
Geometry
Graphs
Basic
Grammar
Intermediate
Grammar
Advanced
Grammar
Basic
Math
Intermediate
Math
Advanced
Math
Measurement
Percents
and Ratios
Basic Reading
Comprehension
Reading
for the Main Idea
Advanced
Reading Comprehension
Sentence
Correction
Sentence
Correction 2
2. We have arranged access to the following online resources
to improve your weak areas and enhance your score on a fundamental
level.
Self
Improvement Directory