The GMAT exam consists of four parts: writing, comprehensive reasoning, mathematics and Chinese. Math 365,438+0, Chinese 36. No extra tests, total test time ***3 hours and 30 minutes. The full score of analytical writing is 6, and the other two items are 800. Most universities require GMAT scores between 550 and 600, and institutions with high admission standards may require GMAT scores above 650.
The analysis and writing part of GMAT test includes 30 minutes of argument analysis, which evaluates everyone's thinking ability and ability to express opinions. The arguments analyzed in the test are all general topics, some related to business and some related to other aspects. It should be noted that specific business knowledge or knowledge in other fields is not a prerequisite for completing this problem. This question only evaluates everyone's analytical writing ability.
In the comprehensive reasoning part of GMAT exam, these questions need to be solved within 30 minutes, and the form of the questions may be in four aspects.
The first is chart interpretation: it is required to state the graphic theme and answer whether this statement is correct by choosing the right option. The second is 12 paragraph analysis: the problem solving consists of two parts, and the optional answers will be presented in the form of a list, and each part has a column.
Table analysis: to provide a classified information table similar to a spreadsheet, it must be analyzed, and the correctness of these can be determined according to the analyzed information.
Fourth, multi-source reasoning: after two or three sources of information are given under tab, questions will be raised. Answer the questions by clicking the tabs and reading all relevant information (possibly a combination of text and charts).
There are two kinds of multiple-choice questions in the mathematics part of GMAT exam-problem solving and data adequacy judgment. The math part of GMAT tests everyone's mathematical reasoning, solving mathematical problems and explaining figures.