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gmat success |
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Re: gmat success
Performing well on the Graduate Management Admission Test GMAT exam really comes down to time and preparation. The more time you devote to studying and taking practice exams, the more comfortable you will be on exam day. GMAT Exam Preparation Tips- The number of concepts that are asked in GMAT questions are finite. Therefore a good method to improve and reduce your ‘white areas’ is to keep a learning diary. Always look at the answer choices before you start to solve a problem Refresh yourself on the basics. The GMAT exam is a test of higher order reasoning, but you still must have a mastery of the fundamentals. Make it a habit to read all test directions carefully. Practice pacing, as the GMAT exam is timed and completion is important for a good score. Read each question slowly to determine exactly what is being asked. Then eliminate the wrong answers and select the best choice. For Critical Reasoning questions, do not read the argument first. First, read the question stem. At that point, you can determine what type of question you are to answer. Then, you can read the argument. GMAT Syllabus- The GMAT exam consists of four separately timed sections: Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) Essay Integrated Reasoning (IR) Section Quantitative Section Verbal Section Section Number of Questions Duration Analytical Writing Analysis of Argument 30 minutes Integrated Reasoning Section 12 Questions 30 minutes Optional Break 10 minutes Quantitative Section 37 Multiple Choice 75 minutes -15 Data Sufficiency -22 Problem Solving Optional Break 10 minutes Verbal Section 41 Multiple Choice 75 minutes -12 Critical Reasoning -14 Reading Comprehension -15 Sentence Correction 210 minutes Quantitative Section The GMAT Quantitative section measures the ability to reason quantitatively, solve quantitative problems, and interpret graphic data. Two types of multiple-choice questions are used in the Quantitative section: Problem solving Data sufficiency Problem solving and data sufficiency questions are intermingled throughout the Quantitative section. Both types of questions require basic knowledge of: Arithmetic Elementary algebra Commonly known concepts of geometry Verbal Section Three types of multiple-choice questions are used in the Verbal section: Reading comprehension Critical reasoning Sentence correction Integrated Reasoning Section Four types of questions are used in the Integrated Reasoning section: Multi-Source Reasoning Table Analysis Graphics Interpretation Two-Part Analysis Analytical Writing Assessment The Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) consists of one 30-minute writing task of Analysis of an Argument. The AWA measures your ability to think critically, communicate your ideas, and formulate an appropriate and constructive critique. |
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