The following practice tests recreate the range of questions you are likely to encounter when you take the GMAT. Working through these practice tests under test-like conditions will help you gain the knowledge and confidence you will need to achieve your goals on the GMAT. Each of the practice tests is composed of four parts:
In order to maximize the benefits you gain from these practice tests, you should make your practice experience as similar as possible to the conditions you will experience on the actual test:
Find a quiet and comfortable place where you will not be interrupted.
Take an entire test in one sitting if you can find the time. If not, try to clear time to complete at least an entire section in one sitting.
Time yourself and stick to the time limit. If you run short on time, force yourself to make educated guesses; you may need to make guesses on the real test.
Have your testing materials—answer sheet, scratch paper, and pencils—in hand before you begin the test. Remember, you can use a calculator only on the Integrated Reasoning section.
Answer the questions in order. You cannot skip around on the GMAT, so make sure not to get into the habit of doing so.
Write on scratch paper, not the test itself. You will not be able to write on the computer screen (!), so get into the habit of using scratch paper.
Be sure to type your response to the Analytical Writing Assessment.