Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT)

The Graduate Management Admissions Test, or GMAT, is administered by Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC). The GMAT is a computer based standardized test designed to measure critical thinking, analytical writing, integrated reasonings (evaluating information presented in multiple formats), verbal reasoning, and quantitative reasoning skills.  The question types are intended to reflect the kind of thinking you’ll do and the skills you need to succeed in business school programs. Visit the GMAT website to learn more about the GMAT and how to register.
 
reated by the Learning Center is designed to help you become familiar with the structure of the test, types of questions you will encounter, material tested, useful strategies for studying, and what to expect the day of the test. Click on the image below to start watching now.
 
Online GMAT Preparation Resources
  • GMAT Official Starter Kit provides a test preview and two full length practice tests for you to take for free. GMAT Structure and Content provides an overview of the GMAT and sample questions for all sections included.
  • Magoosh.com GMAT Blog provides video lessons and blog posts on many different GMAT topics for all three multiple choice sections.  They also have ebooks on different GMAT topics and free flashcards.
  • Majortests.com provides tips for answering each of the question types and practice test questions.
  • McGraw-Hill Prep Center for the GMAT provides instructional videos on strategies for different question types on the GMAT, along with practice questions.
  • Affordable Colleges GMAT Guidebook has an introduction to the test and includes further resources for preparing for the test.
  • Quizlet.com is a free online resource that comes with ready-made flashcards and quizzes made by other students. You can search for the term GMAT to find flashcards and quizzes based on GMAT word lists and test concepts.  You can also create your own flashcards.
  • Vocabulary.com is a free online resource that provides word lists.  You can search vocabulary lists for the term GMAT to find the different word lists.  You can then review the word lists with either the word and definition or just the word.  You can also practice the lists in a quiz-like format and it will track your progress so you know what to work on.
  • Kaplan 30-day Trial provides you with some powerful resources to prepare for the GMAT, but this service is only free for the first 30 days.
  • Chegg GRE Test Prep provides some free GMAT prep resources, along with additional paid services if you choose to take that route.  For free you can take a four question quiz to get an idea of your performance, do a 20 minute workout of GMAT questions, and/or sign up for a Question of the Day.