1. Analytical Writing Assessment (Analytical Writing Assessment)
It consists of two independent writing parts, namely, the analysis of a problem and the analysis of an argument. Candidates each have 30 minutes to complete the above two articles. This article must be finished in English and typed into the computer by keyboard.
2. Mathematical part (quantitative)
This part includes 37 multiple-choice questions, covering two types: data adequacy and problem solving.
3. Language part (oral)
The Chinese part includes 4 1 multiple choice questions, covering reading comprehension, critical reasoning and sentence correction.
What does the GMAT exam include?
The latest GMAT test consists of seven parts, each of which takes 30 minutes, including reading comprehension, sentence correction, problem solving, data filling and critical reasoning. The distribution of problems in the other two parts is different. One of the seven questions is tentative and is not included in the GMAT score. But because you can't tell which section doesn't score, you should answer all the questions carefully.
(1) Reading comprehension
Provide three to four reading articles, * * * set 25 questions, and each question has four alternative answers. The content of the article involves humanities, sociology, physics and biology.
(2) Sentence correction
* * * There are 25 questions. The form of the question is: generally give a sentence, underline some or all of the sentence, and ask the examinee to make the best choice from five options for the underlined part. Please note that the answer (a) is often the underlined part itself.
(3) Solving problems
* * * There are 20 questions. The test questions may be written statements, which require candidates to make calculations, and may also require explanations of figures and tables. The content involves a large number of basic theorems of arithmetic, algebra and geometry.
(4) data filling
* * * There are 25 questions, each of which contains a math problem and two related explanations. Candidates must judge whether they can use this information to solve the test questions: (a) Only the first data shows that they can solve the problem, but the second one can't; (b) Only the second data shows that the problem can be solved, but the first data can't; (c) Two data descriptions can solve the problem together, but neither can; (d) Any data description can solve the problem; (e) Two data descriptions cannot solve the problem together, and new data must be added.
(5) There are 20 questions in the cause review. This part of the questions has the following forms:
A) inference or hypothesis. Generally speaking, first give a statement, argument, viewpoint or fact, and then make the best choice from the generalization and inference in the statement. Questions often ask: Can you draw the above inference in the following statement?
B) defects. The best answer that the candidate is asked to choose either represents an error in the statement, or if it is true, it can dilute its conclusion. Frequently asked questions: If the following is true, does it affect the above answer?
C) statement of facts. The answer that candidates are required to choose is the approval or generalization of the statement. Questions often ask: If the above information is accurate, can you be sure that the following statement is correct?