Showing posts with label How to get ready and do well in GMAT Test (Also some free tests). Show all posts
Showing posts with label How to get ready and do well in GMAT Test (Also some free tests). Show all posts

Monday, June 23, 2014

How to get ready and do well in GMAT Test (Also some free tests)

How to do well in GMAT 2014



After getting good response on Wonderlic Practice Test Sample Questions article from my readers I want to write this article for GMAT preparation

How to get ready and do well in GMAT Test (Also some free tests)


What is GMAT?


GMAT stands for Graduate Management Admission Test. GMAT is the most effective predictor of student success of in leading business schools and management education programs.

How the test works?


The GMAT test consists of four main sections

1. Analytical Writing Assessment

2. Integrated Reasoning

3. Quantitative

4. Verbal

You have three and a half hours in which to take the exam, but plan for a total time of approximately four hours to include optional breaks.


How to get ready and do well in GMAT Test (Also some free tests)
The GMAT adjusts to your individual ability level, which both shortens the time it takes to complete the exam and establishes a higher level of accuracy than a fixed test. At the start of each multiple-choice section of the exam, you are presented with a question of medium difficulty. As you answer each question, the computer scores your answer and uses it—as well as your responses to any preceding questions—to determine which question to present next. Correct responses typically prompt questions of increased difficulty. Incorrect responses generally result in questions of lesser difficulty.

 

What are changes to GMAT?


What You Need to Know About the GMAT Exam, Now with Integrated Reasoning

1. Integrated Reasoning is a 30-minute section of 12 questions with a separate score.

2 Features four new question types that let you showcase your data-handling skills.

3 Integrated Reasoning replaces the AWA Analysis of an Issue essay.

4 Only one essay question. Quantitative and Verbal sections remain the same & so does the total score schools use.

5 The exam remains 3 hours, 30 minutes in length.



How to prepare for this exam?


First-Free GMATPrep Software

Free to registered users of mba.com, GMATPrep software is available to help you prepare for the GMAT exam.

GMATPrep software uses the same technology as the official GMAT exam so that you can simulate the actual test-taking experience.

The GMATPrep software features:

•90 free questions – 30 Quantitative, 45 Verbal and 15 Integrated Reasoning - with answers and explanations

•Tools to create your own practice question set

•2 full-length computer adaptive practice tests with answers (detailed explanations of answers are not included)

•Accurate computing of GMAT Total, Verbal, Quantitative and Integrated Reasoning scores, which you can use to judge how prepared you are for the actual GMAT exam

•A comprehensive math review

•A step-by-step guide to preparing for the GMAT exam

•Ability to extend the GMATPrep software by purchasing additional content (requires new version of GMATPrep)

http://www.mba.com/the-gmat/download-free-test-preparation-software/download-free-gmatprep-software.aspx

2. Practicing sample questions


Understanding the format, practicing sample questions, and reviewing one section at a time will help you arrive fully prepared on the day of your exam. To help you prepare, mba.com offers the GMATPrep® test preparation software, free to registered users. Available as a downloadable application or as a CD-ROM, GMATPrep simulates the actual test experience by using retired questions from previous GMAT exams. Related study materials are available for purchase at the mba.com store.

The GMAT Checklist includes study pointers and links to preparation material including:

• GMAT Paper Tests, three easy-to-download sets of “retired” paper tests.

• GMAT Write, an online tool that helps you prepare for the Analytical Writing Assessment with confidence.

• GMAT Focus, an online tool that gives you immediate insight into your weaknesses so you can optimize your study time.


GMAT Preparation Strategies





Get tips on easing the test-taking preparation process. Learn how to use your testing time wisely and develop a game plan that works for you.








Some common questions about GMAT


Q: How do I schedule an appointment to take the GMAT exam?

A: If you’re interested in scheduling an appointment to take the GMAT exam, your first step is to register for an mba.com account.

Q: Where can I take the GMAT exam?

A: The GMAT exam is delivered year-round and on demand in test centers around the world.

Q: How much does it cost to take the GMAT exam?

A: The cost to take the GMAT exam is US $250 globally. To learn more about payment methods, potential taxes, cancellation fees and other considerations, please visit our Pay for the Test page.

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Q: What are the test dates for the GMAT exam?

A: The GMAT is available year-round and on demand, which offers test takers greater flexibility in scheduling. Available time slots change continuously based on capacity and ongoing registration. You will find out which times are available at your chosen test center when you register to take the exam.



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