GMAT Syllabus for MBA – Integrated Reasoning Section

• The Integrated Reasoning section measures your problem-solving and data analysis skills
• You must synthesize data from different sources, make decisions and develop strategies
• Make sure to answer each part of a question, as the problem may be complex
• Answer the question when it is presented, as you will not be able to go back to a previous screen
• Graphics Interpretation requires you to interpret data in a graph or image and select an answer that makes the written statement true
• Two-Part Analysis questions give you possible answers to a question; select an answer from each column
• Table Analysis requires organizing data to meet certain conditions. Yes/no, true/false and other answers are given for each question, you must select only one answer for each question
• When you get to the Multi-Source Reasoning questions, click on the page text to see data and figure out which data is needed for your answer

GMAT Syllabus for MBA – Quantitative Reasoning
Section

• The 37 questions in this section are made up of two types: Problem-Solving (PS) and Data-Sufficiency (DS)
• This section tests the level of Mathematics which is comparable with the level of Class 10 exams, with questions on Arithmetic, elementary algebra, common concepts in geometry, interpreting graphic data and quantitative problems
• This list is not exhaustive; questions from beyond these topics may also be asked
• While the Problem Solving question requires one to solve a mathematical problem directly and choose the right answer, the Data-Sufficiency is more complex
• When given two statements, you must decide if you have been given enough information to answer the question
• Answer with one of the five choices given, which cover whether one, both or neither statements are sufficient
• Candidates need to apply basic principles of mathematics with strong logic to solve these questions

GMAT Syllabus for MBA – Verbal Reasoning Section

• The verbal section in GMAT requires the basic skills of correct English coupled with reasoning and analysis.
• The 41 questions, to be attempted in 75 minutes, consist of three types: Sentence Correction (SC), Critical Reasoning (CR) and Reading Comprehension (RC).
• This section will require you to not only read but comprehend written material well, evaluate arguments and correct sentences to adhere to standard written English.
• The three question types are intermingled, with no fixed number for each type.

That’s all you need to know about the GMAT syllabus. You will find several preparation resources and material online that will get you ready for your GMAT test. Excel in your GMAT test by following these excellent GMAT preparation tips.

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