GMAT Quiz Bank
Want more computer-based GMAT practice?
GMAT Quiz Bank is an online quiz builder tool which provides you with more than 1000 realistic practice GMAT questions, allowing you to create GMAT practice quizzes to your own specifications and get extensive practice before test day. Each question comes with a comprehensive explanation to help you when you’re stuck, plus you’ll have detailed reports with which to track your progress.
Target your GMAT practice
Create your own quizzes based on question type, content, and difficulty level. You can customize quizzes to focus on areas in which you need to work on most. Choose to take quizzes in Timed Mode to test your stamina or in Tutor Mode to see explanations as you work.
Track your GMAT preparation progress
You’ll receive instant performance reports and detailed explanations for all the right and wrong answer choices.
Quiz Bank is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your 3-month enrollment period.
Whether you're taking a Kaplan GMAT Course, or are preparing for the test on your own, GMAT Quiz Bank is a great way to supplement your GMAT prep and ensure you get as much practice as possible.
GMAT Quiz Bank - £120
- 3-months of 24/7 access
- Online GMAT quiz builder and access to the Online Center
- Extensive realistic practice
- All material held online
- 1000+ questions
- Fully customizable
- Comprehensive answer explanations
- Choose Test or Tutor mode
- Track your progress with performance reports
The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a standardized test used by many business schools as part of the MBA admissions process. Data has shown that GMAT scores can be good predictors of academic success in the first year of MBA programs.
The GMAT tests general, mathematical, verbal and analytical writing skills. It is not a test of specific subject knowledge, nor does it assess business competence. The test contains quantitative and verbal multiple-choice questions, plus two essays.
The GMAT is offered in testing centers around the world, and takes the form of a Computer Adaptive Test (CAT) in most countries.
A good GMAT score will increase your chances of getting into your top choice of MBA program. More than 250,000 people sit the GMAT every year, so prepare thoroughly to beat the competition!
The GMAT at a Glance
Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA)
Time:60 minutes
Format:Consists of two 30-minute essays
Topics Tested:Analysis of an Argument and Analysis of an Issue
Quantitative Section
Time:75 minutes
Format:Maximum of 37 multiple choice questions
Topics Tested:Algebra,Arithmetic,Geometry
Question Types:Problem Solving,Data Sufficiency
Verbal Section
Time: 75 minutes
Format: Maximum of 41 questions
Topics Tested: Reading, Grammar, Analytical Reasoning
Question Types: Reading Comprehension, Sentence Correction, Critical Reasoning
Most people talk about GMAT scores as a number between 200 and 800, but in actual fact you will receive 4 scores, each with a percentile rank:
- An overall score, ranging from 200 to 800 (test-taker average = 540)
- A Math Section subscore, ranging from 0 to 60
- A Verbal Section subscore, ranging from 0 to 60
- An Analytical Writing Assessment score, ranging from 0 to 6
Percentile Rank
Each of the above scores is accompanied by a percentile rank, which shows the proportion of test takers who scored lower than you did. For example, a percentile rank of 65 means you scored higher than 65% of all other test takers.
Essay Scores
Each essay is graded individually from 0-6 and is marked by both a human and a computer. The grade is assigned holistically, taking into account all aspects of the essay’s content, grammar, and writing style.
The easiest way to register for the GMAT is online via the website of the Graduate Management Admission Council at www.mba.com. The fee to take the GMAT is US $250, plus any applicable taxes for the country in which you sit the test (17.5% VAT for test-takers in the UK). GMAC takes most major credit cards.