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GMAT Exam Review Courses, GMAT Test Prep Books & Software
GMAT exam review
courses, Kaplan GMAT test preparation review books, graduate school admission
test, software, MBA online
courses, classes and practice tests to help you pass the GMAT exam
Take Kaplan's GMAT course
- online
Graduate Management Admissions Test
Learn about the Ultimate GMAT FREE Practice Test.
Kaplan Online Bookstore and Software
Books and software to help you prepare for the GMAT test exam
Take a FREE GMAT practice test with KAPLAN
SAT, ACT, DAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT, or
MCAT.
GMAT exam review courses and practice aids
Take Kaplan's online exam review course
Higher GMAT score guaranteed or your money back.
Get proven GMAT strategies.
GMAT Classroom Course
This unique option combines the power of live instruction with the
convenience of online prep. This "best-of-both-worlds" approach provides you
with structure and flexibility. The result? A higher score.
GMAT Online Course
This option puts you in control of a dynamic, interactive learning
environment where you set the pace. You'll score higher with Kaplan's
results-oriented review, practice, and strategies ? all accessible anytime,
anywhere.
GMAT Crash Course
Especially designed for last-minute preparation, this option helps you
maximize your score in the minimum amount of time by combining 24-hour access
with targeted training on the critical concepts and strategies needed for
success on the GMAT.
GMAT with CD-ROM
From the creators of the #1 GMAT course... Kaplan's GMAT with CD-ROM: comes complete with a comprehensive review of all the material on the
exam, and Kaplan's proven test-taking strategies to help maximize your score.
This powerful combination is a highly effective way for you to score higher on
the GMAT and make yourself competitive for business school admissions. Plus, we
now provide additional FREE online features to help you practice with even more
GMAT questions.
Fast Forward MBA: Finance
In this robust update of the popular first edition, John
A. Tracy explores the natural starting point for managers—the financial
statements—and reveals the essential meaning of each. The financial statement
framework is then expanded and modified for the decision-making functions of
business managers. This guide will help you understand all the accounting and
financial information so critical to making sound business decisions.
About the GMAT Exam
The Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) is created and administered
by the Educational Testing Service (ETS). Admissions officers use the GMAT to
measure academic ability. In fact, ETS data has shown that GMAT scores are
consistently good, though imperfect, predictors of academic success in the first
year of business school.
The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a multiple-choice test for
applicants to business schools. The test is administered by the Educational
Testing Service (ETS), under the sponsorship of the Graduate Management
Admission Council (GMAC). The GMAT is a computer-adaptive test (CAT), and
consists of three sections:
- Two 30-minute essays to be written on the computer
- One 75-minute, 37-question Math section
- One 75-minute, 41-question Verbal section
What is a CAT and how does it
work?
A CAT is a computer-adaptive test, whose software calculates your score based on
the number of questions you answer correctly, the difficulty of the questions
you answer, and the number of questions you complete.
When you take the GMAT CAT, you'll begin each section with a medium-level
question and an average score. If you answer the question correctly, the
computer will raise your score and then give you a more difficult question. If
you answer the question incorrectly, your score will decrease and you'll be
given an easier question. The process repeats for each question in the section,
to arrive at your final score for that section
GMAT scores are also used by admissions committees as a useful guide in
comparing the credentials of candidates from widely varying backgrounds. The
exam itself measures general verbal, mathematical, and analytical writing
skills. It does not test business competence nor specific subject knowledge.
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