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Each of The test contains the 5 GMAT Sentence Correction Questions. After finishing the test, you will see your score and also answers to the questions with the explanation. All The Best. Please click on any of the link to start the test. GMAT Sentence Correction Test 1 GMAT Sentence Correction Test 2 GMAT Sentence Correction Test 3 GMAT Sentence Correction Test 4 GMAT Sentence Correction Test 5 Gmat Sentence Correction Test 11 Gmat Sentence correction Test 12 Gmat Sentence Correction Test 13 Gmat Sentence Correction Test 14 Gmat Sentence Correction Test 15 Gmat Sentence Correction Test 16 Gmat Sentence Correction Test 17 Gmat Sentence Correction Test 18 Gmat Sentence Correction Test 19List of GMAT Official Guide Tests
Click to view GMAT Critical Reasoning TestsClick to view GMAT Quant TestsMore tests are coming soon. !!! Meanwhile, we would encourage you to start introducing yourself in the Forum Space Do not forget to register your professional profile on the main site to get contacted by business schools. Each of The test contains the 5 GMAT Critical Reasoning Questions. After finishing the test, you will see your score and also answers to the questions with the explanation. All The Best. Please click on any of the link to start the test. GMAT Critical Reasoning Test 1 GMAT Critcal Reasoning Test 2 GMAT Critcal Reasoning Test 3 GMAT Critcal Reasoning Test 4 GMAT Critcal Reasoning Test 5 GMAT Critical Reasoning Test 6 GMAT Critical Reasoning Test 7 GMAT Critical Reasoning Test 8 GMAT Critical Reasoning Test 9 GMAT Critical Reasoning Test 13
More tests are coming soon. !!! Meanwhile, we would encourage you to start introducing yourself in the Forum Space http://www.aspiranthunt.com/mba/forums/ Do not forget to register your professional profile on the main site to get contacted by business schools. GMAT PILL is offering special discount coupon to AspirantHunt Customers. Please Visit GMAT Pill Study MethodsIf you are intersted in trying out GMAT Pill Methods then please contact us at contact@aspiranthunt.com Top 25 Executive Education Program TOP 25 Executive MBA Program Role Of The GMAT In A Career In Management Consulting And Investment Banking Many of you take the GMAT because you want to obtain get your MBA. There are lots of places you can take your career, but today we will examine the two most sought-after industries: investment banking & management consulting. Assuming you are currently in another industry and want to break into these industries, read on. There are basically two ideal times to get into these industries-it’s just the way the system works. Obviously there are exceptions, but the most of business professionals break into these industries via school recruiting at: 1) target undergrad programs 2) target Bschool programs. Let’s take a look at these two options Option #1: Break in through your undergrad’s recruiting system. This is how I entered the management consulting industry with Booz & Company. Most top consulting firms with an “up-or-out” policy will want consultants from undergrad to stay for 2 or 3 years and then make a career decision: either you go get an MBA and come back as an Associate or you find something else to do. Sure I know of a few situations where you skip the MBA with a strong enough performance and special training sessions, but this is not typical. So even if you are in the management consulting industry or are on track to getting into the field from undergrad, you will eventually find yourself at a fork road deciding to MBA or not to MBA. Discuss with your firm to find out whether an MBA is required for upward mobility. Most management consulting and investment banking firms require it, although a few do not. Pursuing an MBA is a deep decision that requires a lot of self-preparation and self-reflection that extends beyond the scope of this article. But if it is even remotely within your potential career plan within the next 5 years, it might be a good idea to get your GMAT exam out of the way as the exam score is valid for up to 5 years. Up to 5 years. That’s a lot of time. Say you just graduated and are starting your first job. If you take your GMAT now, then by the end of your 2 or 3 years at your current job, you will have already completed the first major step in the MBA application process. Trust me, the GMAT is the last thing you want to think about at the end of your 3 years as you contemplate on an MBA and have all kinds of extracurricular, social, work, and life issues to deal with. Action Items for Option #1: Get in via top undergraduate school recruiting. Get some relevant internship experience and develop a good story showing your interest in management consulting or investment banking. Get your offer and start learning as much as you can. Find out your firm’s policy on promotions. Some firms require the MBA to move up, others do not. If your firm requires MBA for promotion, then take your GMAT now to get it out of the way, and then apply to MBA sometime in the next 5 years, depending on your career status. Option #2: Business School Recruiting A few pros with this option include joining the management consulting firm at a higher salary and generally more responsibility. If you come from another background (IT, engineering, retail, etc), then you’ll need to do the MBA route in order to have access to these recruiting channels. Is it possible to get in directly to management consulting or investment banking without doing the MBA route? Sure. But it’s definitely not as common unless you have some special connections. With business school, not only do you have access to consulting/banking recruiting programs, but you’ll also have access to a variety of other career channels including marketing, corporate business development, etc. But be careful! Do NOT assume that getting a top MBA automatically = automatic entrance into a top investment bank or management consulting firm. Whatever your career goals are, you should definitely do your research on them NOW. Even if you decided to do the MBA, don’t just sit there and wait for the offers to come to you. If you want to get into real estate, then call up your school’s alumni contacts and tell them you are about to attend ABC business school and want some career advice. Set up an informational interview/phone call to get their perspective. Remember, the MBA is a great platform to be on-it increases your personal branding and opens the doors for networking. However, you still need to JUMP off the platform and end up where you want to be! Do NOT assume the MBA is a magic bullet like most people assume. Action Items for Option #2: Business School Recruiting Study your industry NOW-google it, reach out toyour network. Take your GMAT Now (Or when you are somewhat less busy). Sometime in the next 5 years, get into a good MBA program that attracts the recruiters you want. Now, depending on your career situation, you may be in option #1 or option #2. So what do options #1 and #2 have in common? Both options involve taking the GMAT exam at some point! With business school, the GMAT is required at most top schools. And even if you get into the industry through your undergrad, you still might find yourself taking the GMAT. Bottom line: Whether you are currently in management consulting or investment banking, you MIGHT find yourself in a situation where you’ll need an MBA to get to where you want to be. If this is the case, then I recommend you get the GMAT out of the way now so you can focus on the other aspects of your career going forward. Again, make sure you do not let the GMAT or MBA get in the way of your target career. Learn as much about your target industry as you can and use the MBA to help position (not guarantee) yourself for opportunities. Please Visit GMAT Pill Study MethodsContact us if you need Special Discount on GMAT Pill Phone: +91.9425701099 Email: contact@aspiranthunt.comWhy Do Most People Study GMAT For 3-6 Months
by Zeke Lee If you’re preparing for the GMAT exam, you might know by now that most people study for the GMAT in 3-6 months. Some get ready for up to a year or even more. Why so long? Overpriced $1500 prep programs revolve around 12-16 week courses that eat up your Saturday afternoons. 12-16 weeks! Even an rigorous-college course on sub-atomic physics takes only 9 weeks (in a quarter system like at Stanford) or a little longer for semester system colleges. I’ve never taken a sub-atomic physics course before, but trust me-there’s a TON more rigorous material in a 9 week sub-atomic physics class than there could possibly be on the GMAT. Most of the concepts on the GMAT were discussed in high school. You’ve seen all this stuff before! So all you really need to do is to review high school math and English and maybe learn a few new concepts. You’d also need to familiarize yourself with the different ways the GMAT guys try to trick you on the exam. So given that most people prepare 12-16 weeks for this exam that covers high school level material, why then is the average GMAT score in the low 500s? Seems like a perfectly legitimate question! At first, I thought the only two reasons were 1) the material is very difficult 2) the test is very tricky It wasn’t until my two friends walked out of the exam room with their heads down that I realized there’s a THIRD reason. I asked them: How did you study? They gave me a stack of the prep books they to study. I took a look, and within minutes, I was totally lost in the reading material. The prep book was full of grammatical terms like participial phrase, dependent clause, and subjunctive. It would take me forever to understand what those terms mean. No wonder why MBA applicants takes 12-16 weeks to prep for the GMAT! They allocate their time learning these useless fancy grammar terms. The critical reasoning section was also filled with these weird terms I did not understand. After a few minutes of being confused by this observation, I quickly fell asleep as my eyes wandered across the pages and pages of the book. It was just way too easy for me to lose focus. The quant section of the prep book put me to sleep and the explanations were very unclear. Part of it was that I’m a visual learner-there’s only so much I can learn by reading a book. It was a lightbulb moment: my relatively smart friends did poorly on the exam because the inefficient prep resources they used forced them to learn unnecessary grammar terms and confused them further. The prep books taught concepts–which are important–but they were missing something important: an efficient thought process. My friends essentially learned all the concepts, but they did not know how to think through the exam question in a time-pressured environment. During my two weeks of rigorous, marathon-like studying, I didn’t waste my time on “concepts” and instead created an efficient thought process with frameworks that help me identify what is being tested. But I can see how I could easily have ended up studying away 3-6 months of my life had I studied the way my friends did for the GMAT. I eventually showed my friends my thought process and they retook the exam with success. You can read more about our story. So back to the original question: Why do most MBA applicants study GMAT for 3-6 months? 1) the material is very difficult 2) the test is very tricky 3) confusing, inefficient studying techniques The material is difficult, but it’s not impossible. Yes, the exam is very tricky so understanding the ways the GMAT guys try to trick you is crucial. And yes, learn from the mistakes of my two friends. Make sure you stay away from confusing prep books that can waste away your precious time. Be smart about how you study because remember–how you study is perhaps the most important aspect to getting a good score. Please Visit GMAT Pill Study MethodsContact us if you need Special Discount on GMAT Pill Phone: +91.9425701099 Email: contact@aspiranthunt.comGMATPill.com How To Study for GMAT - 2 Part GMAT Pill Study MethodPlease Visit GMAT Pill Study Methods |
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