GMAT/GRE

Most graduate business schools use scores on the GMAT to help them determine your academics aptitude for graduate work. Each school has its own performance standards: the  higher your GMAT scores the greater the number of schools that may be interested in you. The GMAT is considered highly challenging –not only because you must work within rigid time constraints ,but also because you must contend with unfamiliar test material and wording that may appear confusing in both the math and verbal sections. We at Elite Movers cover all sections of the GMAT.

GMAT Test Overview

The GMAT exam consists of three main parts , the Analytical Writing Assessment, The Quantitative sections, and the Verbal section, with time o three and a half hours. It is a computer adaptive test (CAT) with correct answer to a difficult question having worth more than that to an easy question. The total score ranges from 200 to 800.

Whether you are planning to go to graduate school, including business or law — or just exploring your options — you are taking an important step toward your future. It is a smart move to show schools your best and with the GRE General Test, you can!

The GRE General Test helps you do your best on test day. With the GRE General Test, you decide which scores to send to schools. If you feel you didn’t do your best on test day, that’s okay. You can retake the test and then send only the scores you want schools to see. It’s all part of the Score Select option, only available with GRE tests.

Plus, the GRE General Test is the only admissions test for graduate and professional school that lets you skip questions within a section, go back and change answers, and have control to tackle the questions within a section you want to answer first.

The GRE General Test features question types that closely reflect the kind of thinking you’ll do in graduate and professional school, including business and law.

• Verbal Reasoning— Measures the ability to analyze and draw conclusions from discourse, reason from incomplete data, understand multiple levels of meaning, such as literal, figurative and author’s intent, summarize text, distinguish major from minor points, understand the meanings of words, sentences and entire texts, and understand relationships among words and among concepts. There is an emphasis on complex verbal reasoning skills.
• Quantitative Reasoning— Measures the ability to understand, interpret and analyze quantitative information, solve problems using mathematical models, and apply the basic concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis. There is an emphasis on quantitative reasoning skills.
• Analytical Writing— Measures critical thinking and analytical writing skills, including the ability to articulate and support complex ideas with relevant reasons and examples, and examine claims and accompanying evidence. There is an emphasis on analytical writing skills.