The GMAT, which is taken for admission into MBA programs and other graduate degree tracks, is a notoriously difficult test. Furthermore, it is likely that the GMAT is the first standardized test you have taken since applying to college, and some of the content requires a review of math you may not have done in years.
Your tutor will help you to navigate every challenge along the way, from understanding the ins and outs of the test to providing consistent and reliable strategies and targeted practice that helps you improve your score. With smart and effective guidance, you will arrive at test day with the confidence that you can reach and exceed your goals.
Scoring on the GMAT varies by section. The Quantitative Reasoning and Verbal Reasoning sections are scored on a scale of 6-51, the Integrated Reasoning is scored on a scale of 1-8, and the Analytical Writing Assessment is scored on a scale of 0.0-6.0. Together, these sections make up a student’s total score, which can range from 200-800 in intervals of 10. While it is different for each student, a score of 650 or above is often considered ‘strong’, and a score of 700 or above is considered ‘very strong’.