#1
4th August 2015, 09:06 AM
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GMAT Exam Syllabus
I am planning to give the GMAT exam and for that I also fill the application form and now for my preparation I need to know what is the syllabus for GMAT can you provide me the syllabus??
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#2
4th August 2015, 10:53 AM
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Re: GMAT Exam Syllabus
The Graduate Management Admission Test is a computer adaptive test (CAT) intended to assess certain analytical, writing, quantitative, verbal, and reading skills in written English for use in admission to a graduate management program, such as an MBA.[ GMAT exam pattern has 4 sections which are as follows: Analytical Writing Assessment Integrated Reasoning Quantitative Verbal Here I am providing you GMAT Syllabus. as per your demand: Analytical Writing Assessment This section tests your writing and argument skills and opinions. You will be given a particular topic on the basis of which you will have to write. Hence there is no particular syllabus laid out for this section. Integrated Reasoning This section asks you questions on reasoning and data analysis. The topics and the types of questions in this section are given as below: Table Analysis Graphics Interpretation Multi-source Reasoning Two part Analysis Quantitative This section tests your quantitative reasoning skills and the interpretation skills of graphic data. Hence, the Quantitative section contains two types of questions, Problem Solving and Data Sufficiency. The main topics of this section are as follows: Arithmetic Elementary Algebra Geometry Some of the sub topics will include the following but not limited to the following: Numbers Integers Average Fraction Decimals Ratio & Proportion Percentage Sets Statistics Permutation & Combination Linear Equations Quadratic Equations Functions Polygons Angles Coordinate Geometry Verbal This section tests your comprehending skills, grammatical skills and reasoning skills. The question types are as follows: Reading Comprehension Critical Reasoning Sentence Correction The sub topics are as follows: Sentence Correction Critical Reasoning Grammar Vocabulary Synonyms-Antonyms Idiom |
#3
22nd March 2016, 03:53 PM
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GMAT Exam Syllabus
Hi buddy I will give GMAT exam and for the same I need its study material like some books , and its syllabus , so can you suggest me good books with syllabus info??
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#4
22nd March 2016, 03:54 PM
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Re: GMAT Exam Syllabus
As you want to appear in GMAT exam which is is a computer adaptive test (CAT) intended to assess certain analytical, writing, quantitative, verbal, and reading skills in written English for use in admission to a graduate management program, such as an MBA. On your demand I am suggesting good books along with syllabus info The Official Guide for GMAT Review 2016 English Rs. 1,492.00 Gmat Math Prep Course Rs. 237.00 The Official Guide For Gmat Review 2015 Rs. 1,530.00 Cracking The Gmat With 2 Computer Adaptive Practice Tests 2016 Edition English Paperback Rs. 594.00 Cracking The GMAT Premium Edition (Graduate School Test Preparation) Rs. 1,199.00 GMAT exam syllabus : Section 1: Analytical Writing Assessment This section has a 30-minute essay which includes: Analysis of an Argument Here you’re expected to- Examine and analyse the given argument Figure out the reasoning behind an argument and write a critique of the same Work out a methodical approach to present your answer Consider various viewpoints Support your answer with appropriate examples and explanation Be sure of the right grammar usage while presenting your answer The scores for this section are on a six point scale. Your essay is given two independent ratings and then an average is considered. One of these scores is done by an automated essay-scoring engine. If the difference between both the ratings is more than one point, a third rating would be provided by an expert reader which would then be the final score. Read these articles for more help on GMAT AWA essays: – GMAT AWA essay tips – GMAT AWA sample essays – Free online rating tool Section 2: Integrated Reasoning (IR) This new section of the GMAT was introduced in June 2012. It has 12 questions with thirty minutes to answer this section. This section has replaced one of the AWA essays. The score is on a scale of 1 to 8. This section tests how well you can make use of your analytical skills to solve a complicated problem. You are provided with data in various forms. Your skill depends on being able to handle the data, pick out the information that is relevant and then choose the right answer. In each question, you are expected to provide multiple answers from the choice provided. This section has four different question types: Table Analysis: In this, you are provided with loads of information in a table format. The question asked expects you to pick answers from yes/no, true/false with multiple statements to answer under each question. Graphics Interpretation: In this type, you are given a graph or a graphical image. You’re expected to interpret the graph and complete the statements given by choosing one of the options from the pull-down menu. Multi-Source Reasoning: Here you have to gather information by clicking on the various tabs (2-3) provided. The data available may be presented either as text or in the form of charts, tables. The answers may be in the yes/no, true/false format or as multiple choice options. Two-Part Analysis: You have a question and multiple choices provided. The answers in a table form have the two components occupying the first two columns and the answer options in the third column. Of all the options provided, you have to choose only one option under each component to complete one answer. Section 3: Quantitative Section This is the third section of the GMAT. You have to attempt 37 questions with 75 minutes to complete this section. The questions are designed to put your math skills to test. They revolve around basic arithmetic, algebra and geometry. This section has multiple choice questions that fall in the following two categories: Data sufficiency questions This section is intended to test your ability to assess the given data systematically. You’d be given a question followed by two statements and five answer choices. These answer choices always remain the same. So it’s a good idea to memorise them all including their order. Then use your logical and analytical skills combined with quantitative knowledge to check what data is required or sufficient to find the answer. Here it’s more about checking the data sufficiency as the name suggests rather than finding the answer. Section 4: GMAT Verbal Section In this last section of the GMAT, you’ll have 75 minutes to answer 41 multiple choice questions that fall in one of the following category: Reading Comprehension, Critical Reasoning, and Sentence Correction. A. Reading Comprehension In this section you are given a passage (approx. 350 words) on a topic and multiple choice questions based on the same. You need not have an in-depth knowledge of the topic. Rather you should be able to • Understand the underlying concept of the passage • Grasp the key idea and the relationship between the various entities involved Learn more about GMAT Reading Comprehension: |