GMAT

Why Apple Academie For GMAT Coaching? 

• Basics of grammar for sentence correction
• argument essay given special classes
• hand outs backed up by mock tests on the computer
• integrated coaching for data sufficiency
• practise in various difficulty level questions for each mathematic topic
• trainers with more than ten years of experience
• time based regular class tests
• special basic mathematic development sessions
• study materials updated from time to time
• hostel for boys and girls
• new batches starting every week
• we do exam registration for students

The GMAT® exam is administered in a computer-adaptive format that adjusts to your level.

The GMAT consists of three main parts—the Analytical Writing Assessment, the Quantitative section, and the Verbal section. You have three and a half hours in which to take the exam, but plan for a total time of approximately four hours.

The GMAT adjusts to your individual ability level, which both shortens the time it takes to complete the exam and establishes a higher level of accuracy than a fixed test. At the start of each multiple-choice section of the exam, you are presented with a question of medium difficulty.

As you answer each question, the computer scores your answer and uses it—as well as your responses to any preceding questions—to determine which question to present next.

Correct responses typically prompt questions of increased difficulty. Incorrect responses generally result in questions of lesser difficulty.

This process will continue until you complete the section, at which point the computer will have an accurate assessment of your ability level in that subject area. In a computer-adaptive test, only one question at a time is presented.

Because the computer scores each question before selecting the next one, you may not skip, return to, or change your responses to previous questions.

How Does It Work?

For each multiple-choice section of the GMAT exam, there is a large pool of potential questions ranging from a low to high level of difficulty. Each section of the test starts with a question of moderate difficulty. If you answer the first question correctly, the computer will usually give you a harder question.

If you answer the first question incorrectly, your next question will be easier. This process will continue until you complete the section, at which point the computer will have an accurate assessment of your ability level in that subject area.

In a computer-adaptive test, only one question at a time is presented. Because the computer scores each question before selecting the next one, you may not skip, return to, or change your responses to previous questions.