For each of the four exam sections, a separate scaled score and percentile rank are awarded. A combined Quantitative/Verbal score (called a Total score) and corresponding percentile rank are also awarded. The GMAT is not a pass/fail test. The GMAT test consists of four sections, and you'll receive a separate score for each. The Quantitative and Verbal sections contribute to the most important score, called the Total Score, which is on a range from 200 to 800.
| Section |
Time allowed |
Format |
| Analytical Writing Assessment |
30 minutes |
1 Essay |
| Integrated Reasoning |
30 minutes |
12 Questions |
| Quantitative |
75 minutes |
37 Questions |
| Verbal |
75 minutes |
41 Questions |
Every GMAT test taker is awarded five scaled scores:
Quantitative score (on a 0-60 scale)
Verbal score (on a 0-60 scale)
Combined Quantitative/Verbal (total) score (on a 200-800 scale)
Integrated Reasoning score (on a 1-8 scale)
Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) score (on a 0-6 scale, in half-point increments)
Each graduate business school develops and implements its own policy concerning the use of GMAT scores in making admissions decisions. Many schools screen applicants by combining GMAT scores and undergraduate GPA (each school determining for itself their relative weight), then ranking all applicants in their initial pool accordingly.
For more details, please click on http://www.mba.com/global
