The GMAT Focus Edition consists of three sections, has a total duration of 2 hours and 15 minutes, and allows candidates to choose the order in which they complete the sections.
Data Insights (45 min, 20 questions)
This section of the test evaluates your ability to understand, interpret, and connect information from different sources — including graphs, tables, written passages, and numerical data. The focus is on analysis, logical reasoning, and decision-making based on the information provided.
Quantitative Section (45 min, 21 questions)
This section focuses on solving numerical problems and logical mathematical reasoning. It includes arithmetic, algebra, statistics, and problem-solving tasks. Advanced mathematics is not required, but clear and structured thinking is essential.
Verbal Section (45 min, 23 questions)
This section assesses reading comprehension, the ability to analyze arguments, and the ability to draw conclusions. The emphasis is on precision, logic, and clarity of thought rather than extensive vocabulary.
Scoring on the GMAT Focus Edition is based on the number of correct answers, but also on the level of difficulty and statistical characteristics of each individual question. Because the test is adaptive, the system evaluates not only how many answers you got right, but also how difficult the questions were that you answered successfully.
The overall score for the Quantitative and Verbal sections is reported on a scale from 205 to 805, allowing for precise comparison of candidates in an international context.
For a detailed overview of the structure, scoring, and specific features of the GMAT exam, we have prepared a comprehensive guide with practical explanations.
