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GMAT* ProblemsThe problem-solving questions in the Quantitative section of the Graduate Management Admission Test should not be confusing to anyone who has taken a standardized test with a mathematical component. You will be given a problem to solve, and five possible answers to choose from. These GMAT work problems cover topics in arithmetic, geometry, and basic algebra. You will not need to know any calculus, statistics, or trigonometry in order to complete the problem-solving exercises. You can get some GMAT practice by looking through some old math textbooks and completing the practice exercises at the end of each chapter. The Graduate Management Admission Council has estimated that the difficulty of the math on the GMAT is roughly equivalent to that encountered by a sophomore or junior in high school. You will be allowed scratch paper and a pencil on the examination, so you should be accustomed to performing your calculations on paper rather than on a calculator. Indeed, you are not allowed to use a calculator during the GMAT. None of the calculations required for the problem-solving questions will be too complex to be done on paper. In any case, your basic arithmetic skills will need to be polished before you sit for the examination. Click Here for the GMAT Test Directory *GMATTM is a registered trademark of The Graduate Management Admission CouncilTM, who does not endorse, nor is affiliated in any way with the owner or any content of this web site.
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