GMAT Quantitative Section Prep

17 Hours of Focused GMAT Math Prep Program*

o 4 hours - Arithmetic
o 3 hours - Algebra
o 3 hours - Geometry
o 3 hours – Word Problems
o 3 hours - Data Sufficiency
o 1 hour – Problem Area Review

+ 2 Mock Tests
+ Additional Exercises for Problem Areas
+ Tips and Tricks to Solve Problems Efficiently

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*Program Details

Arithmetic (4 hours)

• Integers & Number Theory
• Fractions
• Decimals
• Percent
• Ratio and Proportion
• Powers & Exponents & Roots
• Sets
• Possible Range Questions
• Permutation and Combination
• Probability
• Sequences
• Statistics

Algebra (3 hours)

• Simple Equation
• Simultaneous Equations
• Quadratic Equation
• Defined Functions
• Functions in Coordinate Geometry
• Inequalities
• Factoring

Geometry (3 hours)

• Lines and Angles
• Triangles
• Circles
• Polygons
• Solids and Volume
• Coordinate Geometry

Word problem( 3 hours)

• Interest, Discount and Profit
• Rate & Time
• Work
• Averages and Medians
• Mixture
• Age Problem
• Doubling
• Sales Commission
• Decision Tree
• Data Interpretation
• Sequences
• Permutations
• Probability

Data sufficiency (3 hours)

• Practice questions with emphasis on test taking strategies and trick questions.

Problem Area Review (1 hour)

• Review the questions where you had problems while solving the mock test provided by us.

GMAT Info

The Graduate Management Admission Test® (GMAT®) is a standardized assessment—delivered in English—that helps business schools assess the qualifications of applicants for advanced study in business and management

The GMAT exam consists of three main parts: the Analytical Writing Assessment, the Quantitative section, and the Verbal section.

Analytical Writing Assessment
The GMAT exam begins with the Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA). The AWA consists of two separate writing tasks—Analysis of an Issue and Analysis of an Argument. You are allowed 30 minutes to complete each one.

Quantitative Section
This section contains 37 multiple-choice questions of two question types—Data Sufficiency and Problem Solving. You will be allowed a maximum of 75 minutes to complete the entire section.

Verbal Section
This section contains 41 multiple choice questions of three question types—Reading Comprehension, Critical Reasoning, and Sentence Correction. You are allowed a maximum of 75 minutes to complete the entire section.

Problem-Solving and Data-Sufficiency questions are intermingled throughout the section. Both types of questions require knowledge of:

• Arithmetic,
• Elementary algebra, and
• Commonly known concepts of geometry.

Problem-Solving Questions
Problem-Solving questions are designed to test:

Basic mathematical skills,
Understanding of fundamental mathematical concepts, and
The ability to reason quantitatively and solve quantitative problems.

Data-Sufficiency Questions
Data-Sufficiency questions are designed to test the ability to:

Analyze a quantitative problem,
Recognize which information is relevant, and
Determine at what point there is sufficient information to solve a problem.

Data-Sufficiency questions are accompanied by some initial information and two statements, labeled (1) and (2). You must decide whether the statements given offer enough data to enable you to answer the question.

Analytical Writing Assessment Section

The Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) of the GMAT is designed to test your ability to think critically and to communicate your ideas.

Analysis of an Issue
For the Analysis of an Issue section, you will need to analyze the issue presented and explain your point of view on the subject. There is no correct answer. The Analysis of an Issue tests your ability to explore the complexities of an issue or opinion and, if appropriate, to take a position that is informed by your understanding.

Analysis of an Argument
For the Analysis of an Argument section, you will need to analyze the reasoning behind a given argument and write a critique of that argument. You are not being asked to present your own views on the subject. The Analysis of an Argument section tests your ability to formulate an appropriate and constructive critique of a specific conclusion based on a specific line of thinking.

Verbal Section

Three types of multiple-choice questions are used in the Verbal section of the GMAT
exam—Reading Comprehension, Critical Reasoning, and Sentence Correction.

Reading Comprehension Questions
Reading Comprehension passages are up to 350 words long. Topics contain material from the social sciences, physical or biological sciences, and business-related areas (marketing, economics, human resource management, etc.). Reading Comprehension questions measure your ability to understand, analyze, and apply information and concepts presented in written form. Questions in this section test:

• Ability to comprehend terms used in the passage and your understanding of the English language.
• Ability to determine the strong and weak points of an argument or to evaluate the importance of arguments and ideas in a passage.
• Ability to reach a general conclusion based on some factual statements or information.
• Ability to interpret numerical data or the use of simple arithmetic to reach conclusions about material in a passage.

Critical Reasoning Questions
Critical Reasoning questions are designed to test the reasoning skills involved in making arguments, evaluating arguments, and formulating or evaluating a plan of action. They test your ability to:

• Recognize the basic structure of an argument
• Analyze a given argument
• Recognize the relative appropriateness of different plans of action

Sentence Correction Questions
Sentence Correction questions ask you which of the five choices best expresses an idea or relationship. You must also demonstrate your ability to improve incorrect or ineffective expressions.

• Correct expression: A correct sentence is grammatically and structurally sound.
• Effective expression: An effective sentence expresses an idea or relationship clearly and concisely, as well as grammatically.

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