The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a standardized exam used by business schools worldwide to assess applicants for MBA and other graduate management programs. It evaluates skills in analytical writing, quantitative reasoning, verbal reasoning, and integrated reasoning. Here’s an overview:

👉 GMAT Structure
1. Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA)
– 1 essay task (30 minutes)
– Tests critical thinking and communication of ideas.

2. Integrated Reasoning (IR)
– 12 questions (30 minutes)
– Tests ability to analyze data from multiple sources (e.g., graphs, tables).

3. Quantitative Reasoning
– 31 questions (62 minutes)
– Tests problem-solving and data sufficiency skills.

4. Verbal Reasoning
– 36 questions (65 minutes)
– Tests reading comprehension, critical reasoning, and sentence correction.

👉 Scoring
– Total Score: 200–800 (based on Verbal and Quantitative sections).
– AWA: 0–6.
– IR: 1–8.
– Scores are valid for 5 years.

👉 Test Format
– Computer-adaptive: Difficulty adjusts based on performance (except for AWA and IR).
– Duration: Approximately 3 hours 7 minutes (excluding breaks).

👉Preparation Tips

1. Understand the Format: Familiarize yourself with question types and timing.
2. Practice Regularly: Use official GMAT practice tests and materials.
3. Focus on Weak Areas: Identify and improve weaker sections.
4. Time Management: Practice pacing to complete sections on time.
5. Mock Exams: Simulate test-day conditions to build stamina.

👉Registration
– Register online at [mba.com](https://www.mba.com).
– Fee: $275 (varies by country).
– Choose a test center or opt for the GMAT Online option.

👉 Why Take the GMAT?

– Required for many MBA and business-related programs.
– Demonstrates readiness for graduate-level business studies.
– Can improve scholarship opportunities.

Let us know if you need help with specific sections or preparation strategies! Being officially certified by ETS, we can help you book dates and provide professional coaching at a reasonable cost.