The Next Generation GMAT

Business is evolving, the classroom is evolving, and so is the GMAT® exam.

Today’s business word is rich in data. To succeed, you’ll need to analyze information from a variety of sources, and develop strategies and make decisions based on that information. It’s called Integrated Reasoning and it’s something you do every day.

Beginning on June 5, 2012, the GMAT exam will measure your ability to problem solve in this area. Register today to take the Next Generation GMAT exam.

Find Out What's Changing: While Verbal, Quantitative and Total Scores will not change, the GMAT exam will introduce Integrated Reasoning. Find out what this means for you.

Shine a Spotlight on Your Skills: The new Integrated Reasoning section lets the programs you’re interested in see how you’ll address the real-world challenges you’ll face in today’s business environment.

Learn About the Question Formats: Try some sample questions and get familiar with the new formats.

Prepare for the Exam: Find out how you can get ready for these changes.

Get Answers to Your Questions (FAQs): Find answers to your Frequently Asked Questions.

5 Things You Need to Know About the Next Gen GMAT

 1 

Integrated Reasoning is a 30-minute section of 12 questions with a separate score.

2

Features four new question types that let you showcase your data-handling skills.

3

Integrated Reasoning replaces the AWA Analysis of an Issue essay.

4

Only one essay question. Quantitative and Verbal sections remain the same & so does the total score schools use.

5 No change to the length of the exam.

Learn More


For even more information about preparing for the Next Generation GMAT exam, read our latest post on the Official GMAT Blog: Time to Hit the 'Don't Panic' Button