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The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a standardised exam used worldwide for applications to graduate business and management programs, primarily the MBA. Business schools use it to assess a candidate's analytical and quantitative readiness.
The current GMAT has three sections: Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights. The exam is computer-based and adaptive; the candidate can choose the order of sections, and a limited number of answers can be reviewed and changed within each section. A strong GMAT score noticeably strengthens an application file at competitive business programs.
Every lesson is taught by expert tutors who know the GMAT format inside out and focus on exam strategy.
After your level assessment, we build a personal roadmap around your strengths and weak spots.
Lessons run online and one-on-one on days and times that suit you — no clashes with school.
It starts with a free assessment and consultation — you begin knowing the plan, timeline and goal.
A short call and assessment to clarify your current level, your goal and your exam date.
We build a topic-by-topic weekly study plan and match you with the right tutor.
Start one-on-one lessons with your tutor and track progress with regular practice tests.
The current GMAT has three sections, each lasting 45 minutes:
21 questions · 45 minutes · problem solving
23 questions · 45 minutes · reading comprehension and critical reasoning
20 questions · 45 minutes · data analysis and interpretation
Computer-based and adaptive · section order can be chosen
In the current GMAT all three sections (Quantitative, Verbal, Data Insights) contribute equally to the total score, and the total is reported on a 205–805 scale. Competitive MBA programs generally expect a score well above average; however, the target score depends largely on the range of the schools you apply to. Because the exam is adaptive, accuracy on early questions affects the difficulty of later ones and the final score.
The GMAT suits university students and graduates planning to apply to graduate business and management programs and can be taken on flexible dates throughout the year. Preparation time depends on your current level and target score; most candidates need a planned study period of a few months supported by regular practice tests.
Quantitative Reasoning: problem-solving strategies
Verbal Reasoning: reading and critical reasoning
Data Insights: data analysis and interpretation
Adaptive testing logic and time management
Closing gaps section by section
Full mock exams with mistake analysis
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