| GMAT Preparation |
About the GMATThe Graduate Management Admission Test is required by most business schools. It consists of 3 sections (Quantitative, Verbal, and Writing), is a computer-adaptive test (CAT), and can be taken at any time of the year. The test consists of two multiple-choice sections namely Quantitative and Verbal and an essay section called the Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA). Quantitative Section: Verbal Section: The test begins with the two AWA questions. For each of these sections, thirty minutes are alloted to key in an essay into the computer using a simple word-processing program. The essay sections are usually administered first, but the Quantitative and Verbal multiple-choice sections may appear in any order.
Preparing for the GMATThe more you prepare for the GMAT, the higher your scores will be. The Princeton Review's exceptional instructors and timely, challenging materials will help you earn your best score. Most importantly, our GMAT students improve an average of 92 points and are twice as likely to score 700 or higher on the exam.*GMAT Classroom Courses
Why The Princeton Review?Students who take a Princeton Review classroom course are twice as likely to score a 700 or higher, have average score improvements of 92 points (150 for those in the top half of the class)*, and have access to the best instructors in the industry.
What You'll LearnYou'll learn how to ace all concepts tested on the exam by following our proven test-taking strategies and sharpening fundamental verbal and quant skills. We'll also teach you how to master the GMAT's tricky computer-adaptive format.
Our InstructorsOur instructors are exceptional GMAT test takers who have scored in top percentiles on the exam, and completed intensive training.
What You'll Get
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