Skip to main content

To prepare for the GMAT math section, it is recommended to

By spartan
The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a standardized test used by graduate business schools to assess the aptitude of applicants for advanced business studies. The math section of the GMAT, also known as the Quantitative section, tests your ability to understand, analyze, and solve mathematical problems.
To prepare for the GMAT math section, it is recommended to:

  1. Review basic math concepts: Brush up on your basic math skills such as arithmetic, algebra, and geometry.
  2. Practice with GMAT-style questions: Familiarize yourself with the types of questions that appear on the GMAT, such as word problems and data sufficiency.
  3. Use study materials: Use GMAT study guides, practice tests, and online resources to help you prepare.
  4. Learn problem-solving strategies: Learn to identify and apply the appropriate problem-solving strategies for different types of questions.
  5. Time management: Practice managing your time effectively during the test, since you will have to answer 37 questions in 75 minutes.
  6. Understand the format of the test: Understand the format of the test, the types of questions that will be asked, and how the test is scored so you can manage your time and effort effectively.
  7. Take practice test: Take practice test to get a sense of the time pressure and to understand the question pattern.
By following these strategies and practicing regularly, you will be well-prepared for the GMAT math section.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

GRE 37-Verbal Question 8-15

By Unknown
Comparative historian Marc Ferro claims that the largest discrepancy in knowledge between what academic historians and what the aver- age citizen knows about history is found in the United States. How has this situation come about? Certainly the problem does not lie with the secondary literature. Whereas in the past. American historians were handicapped by sec- ondary literature that was clearly biased towards a European viewpoint, since the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 60s. the secondary literature in American history has become far more comprehensive. And it cannot be simply a matter of space constraints; the average high school history textbook is well over a thousand pages in length. One theory holds that American history text- books are simply the socializing instruments of a controlling elite. The stratification of American society is preserved. according to this theory. by the creation of what Marx termed “false consciousness." The theory ho...
Post a Comment
Read more

HOW to SOLVE GRE VERBAL QUESTIONS

By Unknown
TEXT COMPLETIONS Text Completions occupy a middle ground between Sentence Equivalence and Reading Comprehension. You will be given a small passage— one to five sentences—with one, two, or three blanks. If the passage has one blank, you will have five answer choices. If it has two or three blanks, you will be given three answer choices per blank. You have to independently fill in each blank to get credit for the question. The overall approach is the same. Ignore the answer choices. Find the story being told (there will always be a story), and come up with your own words for the blank. Here’s what a three-blank Text Completion will look like: Question 5 Proponents of the International Style in architecture called for reducing buildings to purely functional form and found beauty in highlighting ____(i)_____ features. They rejected references to _____(ii)____ and historical styles and  fiered designs indifferent to location, a quality subsequently ____(iii)_____ by those who viewed...
Post a Comment
Read more