About GMAT

The GMAT is a computer-based exam that evaluates critical reasoning, problem-solving, data sufficiency, logic, and analytical skills essential for business and management success. It consists of three sections: Verbal Reasoning (21 questions in 45 minutes), Quantitative Reasoning (23 questions in 45 minutes), and Data Insights (20 questions in 45 minutes), total 64 questions in 2 hours and 15 minutes.

Exam Structure at a Glance

The GMAT Focus Edition consists of three sections. Unlike the old version, there is no Essay (AWA), and you can choose the Section Order that best fits your strengths at the start of the exam.

GMAT Section-wise Name	Total number of questions	Allotted time in each section	Score Range
Verbal Reasoning	Total 23 questions	45 minutes	60-90
Quantitative Skills	Total 21 questions	45 minutes	60-90
Data Insights	Total 20 questions	45 minutes	60-90
Total	64 questions	2 hours 15 minutes	205-805

Core Features of the Pattern:

The difficulty of the questions adjusts based on your previous answers.

You are allowed one 10-minute optional break between any two sections.

At the end of each section, you can review as many questions as you want and change up to 3 answers.

Total scores range from 205 to 805. All scores end in '5' to distinguish them from the older legacy GMAT scores.

GMAT Exam Pattern

Exam Structure at a Glance

Core Features of the Pattern:

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