Build a focused GMAT preparation plan with HND Academics.
Start with program requirements, then assess the quantitative, verbal and data skills that need attention.
A business school may require, accept or waive a test score depending on its program and admissions policy. Confirm the current requirement before booking.
Use the available preparation period to set priorities from actual work samples. Review both how an answer is reached and how long it takes.
The GMAT assesses Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights. Preparation at HND Academics connects practice in these areas with error review and a workable study schedule.
The exam is administered on a computer
Difficulty level adjusts based on your performance
Check whether a score is required for your chosen MBA or other graduate business program.
Managed to international standards
The current GMAT is a computer-based exam designed for applicants to business and management programs. It has three sections: Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights. The old Analytical Writing Assessment and separate Integrated Reasoning section are not part of the current GMAT format.
Measures arithmetic, algebra, and quantitative reasoning through problem-solving questions. Data Sufficiency is no longer in this section; it is now part of Data Insights.
Assesses reading comprehension, argument analysis, and logical reasoning through Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning. Sentence Correction is not included in the current GMAT.
Measures data interpretation and decision-making through graphics, tables, multi-source reasoning, two-part analysis, and data sufficiency questions.
The total exam time is 2 hours and 15 minutes, with 64 questions. Test takers can choose the section order that best fits their strategy.
The current GMAT total score is reported on a 205-805 scale. All three sections contribute to the total score: Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights.
The GMAT produces scaled scores based on accuracy, question difficulty, and performance patterns. A strong preparation plan should therefore track not only the number of correct answers, but also timing and decision quality by question type.
