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Improve by at least 50 points, or your money back. Kaplan's and Princeton Review's
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Only Knewton gives you access to more than 3,400 GMAT practice questions, all online—so you can practice wherever, whenever. Our system tracks your performance at the atomic level across 1,000+ different GMAT concepts and strategies, and then personalizes the course for you. It's the most powerful adaptive learning system in the world. Get started with some of Knewton's GMAT sample questions.
Knewton offers the best GMAT prep you can find. Compare our online GMAT course with Kaplan, Princeton Review, Manhattan GMAT, and Veritas Prep. Learn for yourself how Knewton gives you a superior GMAT course, at half the price.
The Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) is a standardized exam that graduate business schools use to help assess the qualifications of MBA applicants. The test is designed to measure the core quantitative and verbal skills required to succeed in business school. The official GMAT is administered by the Graduate Management Admissions Council (GMAC). You will find the following sections on the GMAT:
The Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) of the GMAT is the very first section of the GMAT. Don't get caught off guard! Knewton's approach to teaching this section will help you kick off the test feeling confident in your essay-writing skills. Click here to check out Knewton's GMAT Essay Guide to read tips and strategies for tackling the AWA section.
The Analysis of an Argument essay is one of two essays that you'll write on the GMAT. Knewton's approach to Analysis of an Argument will show you how to easily identify the author's main points and write a killer analytical essay—in only 30 minutes! Click here for an example of an essay that scored a 4.
The Analysis of an Issue essay tests your ability to construct a logical, persuasive argument in a limited amount of time. Sound difficult? Don't worry: Our teachers will have you stringing together pearls in no time. Click here for an example of an essay that scored a 5.
The Quantitative (or Math) section of the GMAT is challenging, even for people in finance. Knewton takes a concepts-driven approach to preparing students for the Quantitative Section; you learn only the skills you need for the test. Click here to read tips on the Quant section from one of our stellar GMAT prep teachers.
The Data Sufficiency section is unique to the GMAT. These aren't the kinds of questions you saw in high school and college—so it's only natural if you struggle at first. Knewton's expert strategies and practice questions will familiarize you with Data Sufficiency in no time. Click here to try your luck with some Data Sufficiency sample questions.
Since you can't use a calculator on the Problem Solving section of the GMAT, it's important to have your basic math skills up to snuff on test day. Forget about that high-tech machine-helper. Instead, learn how to use just your brain (along with Knewton's insider tips and strategies!) to solve GMAT math problems in no time. Click here for Problem Solving sample questions.
The Verbal section of the GMAT is 75 minutes long, with 41 multiple-choice questions. You'll need stamina (and some serious strategies!) to attack that many questions. Get some tips on the Verbal section from one of our GMAT Verbal Guides.
The Critical Reasoning section of the GMAT tests your ability to think critically and analytically. Knewton will teach you easy ways to find the argument's line of reasoning every time. Click here for some Critical Reasoning sample questions.
The Reading Comprehension section of the GMAT asks interpretive, applied, and inferential questions. The Knewton method helps you read more effectively, while still keeping up a steady pace. Click here for some Reading Comprehension sample questions.
The Sentence Correction section of the GMAT is the easiest section to improve on. With Knewton's highly effective, grammar-based approach, you'll see huge score gains in no time. Click here for some Sentence Correction sample questions.
Curious about the return on investment of going to business school and getting your MBA? Click here to watch Jose Ferriera, CEO of Knewton and Harvard Business School grad, explain the strong correlation between students' GMAT scores and their first-year, post-MBA salaries.