🧩Understanding the test structure and timing is crucial for effective exam strategy.
📚Prioritize your study time on the verbal and quantitative sections, as they contribute to the main score.
🎯Skipping integrated reasoning and the analytical writing assessment will not affect your main score.
✏️Utilize the noteboard feature during the exam to keep track of key information.
🏆Focus on practicing integrative reasoning and analytical writing in separate study sessions.
What is the order of sections in the GMAT exam?
—The order of sections in the GMAT exam can be customized. However, it is recommended to start with the Analytical Writing Assessment, followed by Integrated Reasoning, Quantitative, and Verbal sections.
Does skipping integrated reasoning and analytical writing affect the main score?
—No, skipping integrated reasoning and analytical writing does not affect the main score. The main score is based on the quantitative and verbal sections only.
How should I manage my time during the exam?
—Allocate approximately 60 minutes each for the verbal and quantiative sections. Use the noteboard feature to track your progress and manage your time effectively.
Is it necessary to practice integrative reasoning and the analytical writing assessment?
—While integrative reasoning and analytical writing may not impact your main score, it is still beneficial to practice these sections separately to enhance your overall skills.
What should I prioritize in my GMAT study preparation?
—Prioritize your study time on the verbal and quantitative sections, as they contribute to the main score. Dedicate separate study sessions to practicing integrative reasoning and analytical writing.
00:00Introduction to the GMAT exam walkthrough
02:30Understanding the test structure and timing
05:45Tips for utilizing the noteboard feature
10:15Importance of studying verbal and quantitative sections
14:25Skipping integrative reasoning and analytical writing
18:10Order of sections in the GMAT exam
21:40Managing time during the exam
25:55Practicing integrative reasoning and analytical writing
