GMAT Coaching Service
Price On RequestGMAT The Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) is created and administered by the Educational Testing Service (ETS). Admissions officers use the GMAT to measure academic ability. In fact, ETS data has shown that GMAT scores are consistently good, though imperfect, predictors of academic success in the first year of business school. GMAT scores are also used by admissions committees as a useful guide in comparing the credentials of candidates from widely varying backgrounds. Standardized = Predictable The exam itself measures general verbal, mathematical, and analytical writing skills. It does not test business competence nor specific subject knowledge. The GMAT is a standardized test. Standardized tests by definition are predictable. Knowing the format and structure of the exam and applying certain strategies to address them can significantly increase score levels. In short, targeted preparation is the key to success on the GMAT.Taking the Test There are many test locations and you are advised to check the GMAT website for more information about locations of testing and how to book a test appointment, you can find all that information at http//www.gmac.com/gmac/thegmat/ Format The TOEFL exam is required by almost every school for foreign students who want to study any subject in the US. While there are many requirements for international students to study in the US, the TOEFL is one of the most important. Schools look to the TOEFL as one of their earliest indicators to see if a foreign student is ready to study in the US. Students should put in plenty of preparation to ensure they get a top score.Test Format The GMAT consists of three sections, each providing a subscore that contributes to your overall score Analytical Writing Assessment Quantitative Verbal Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) The analytical writing assessment consists of two 30-minute typewritten essays. Topics tested include Analysis of an argument and analysis of an issue Quantitative This section will take 75 minutes, and has a maximum of 37 multiple-choice questions. Questions includes problem solving and data sufficiency, on topics such as arithmetic, algebra, and geometry. The verbal section takes 75 minutes and has a maximum of 41 multiple-choice questions. Question types include Reading comprehension, sentence correction, and critical reasoning on topics such as speed reading, grammar, and analytical reasoning The GMAT CAT How does a computer adaptive test work The Computer Adaptive Test (CAT) is more than just a computerized version of a paper-and-pencil test. The GMAT CAT is called "adaptive" because the computer assigns questions based on your responses to previous questions. So, if you get the first question right, the second question should be a little harder and if you get the first question wrong, the second question should be a little easier, and so on. Harder questions generate higher scores and easier questions lower scores. The earlier questions of a GMAT CAT section are crucial in determining your baseline score, so invest the necessary time to try and answer these questions correctly. You must, however, pace yourself so that you have time to mark an answer for every question in the section.