Test Preparation

GMAT

Graduate Management Admission Test

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In the ultra-competitive workplace environment of the 21st century, the MBA has become an indispensable tool on the fast track to sustained professional development and advancement.

The Princeton Review knows how seriously you take the GMAT. That's why we've developed the most comprehensive and integrated program out there to prepare you for one of the most crucial tests you will ever take.

Who else can provide you with the small group size that guarantees you personal attention from one of our distinguished trainers?

Find out why The Princeton Review is uniquely positioned to help you beat the GMAT!

Personal Attention

We know our candidates learn better in smaller groups. That's why we always make sure Princeton Review GMAT group sizes are kept to a minimum. Your trainer will work closely with you to identify your strengths and weaknesses, and will provide additional help at no extra charge to make sure you are comfortable with the material. 

Structured Learning

Preparing for the GMAT can seem overwhelming when added to your already busy schedule, particularly if you have been out of school for a while. Our training will help you make the most of the time you have and provide the structure you need to ensure that you are prepared for the test. 

Score Improvement 

Our test takers increase their GMAT scores by an average of 92.5 points. That's the best score improvement in the industry.

Focused on You 

Your trainer will tailor the course to meet your specific needs, placing greater focus on the subjects that cause you trouble, and less focus on the subjects that you're comfortable with. You can get all the training you need in less time than it would take in groups. In addition, The Princeton Review 1-to-1 Private Tutoring Program will work around your schedule.

For more information or to request a consultation, please contact us today!

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About Taking the GMAT

The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a multiple-choice test for applications to business school that is taken on computer. It consists of three sections:

GMAT Test Format
MATH	» 37 multiple-choice » 75 minutes » Problem solving and data sufficiency
VERBAL	» 41 multiple-choice questions  » 75 minutes » Sentence correction, critical reasoning, reading comprehension
WRITING	» 2 30-minute essays written on the computer » One analysis of argument essay » One analysis of an issue essay

 

How does the GMAT work? 
The GMAT is a computer-adaptive test, which means that it uses your performance on previous questions to determine which question you will be asked next. The software calculates your score based on the number of questions you answer correctly, the difficulty of the questions you answer, and the number of questions you complete. Questions that appear early in the test impact your score to a greater degree than do those that come toward the end of the exam.

How is the GMAT scored?

» A composite score ranging from 200 to 800 in 10-point increments
» A Verbal score and a Math score, each ranging from 0 to 60
» An Analytic Writing Assessment (AWA) score ranging from 0 to 6

How can I register to take the GMAT?
Call 1-800-GMAT-NOW or register online at www.GMAC.com