A lot of questions have popped up since the launch of the GMAT Focus Edition. There’s a lot of information available online but there are still so many unanswered questions…
The GMAT Focus edition is just a couple of weeks old. There’s bound to be some lack of clarity until we get more data. But to start, let’s understand the Focus Edition a little more.
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Watch this video where your mentors from Crackverbal will discuss the topics that everyone has been talking about and answer the questions that everyone has been asking.
For example:
- How do we tackle 40+ questions across sections without a break?
- Is Data Insights as tough as everyone has been saying it is?
- How advantageous is the new “mark-and-review” feature?
- What does the scoring system with the percentile markings mean?
- Do B-Schools prefer candidates who submit GMAT Focus scores?
Rest assured that we have all the answers that you need.
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Knuggets of Knowledge
00:00 Introduction
06:42 What's New in GMAT Focus?
09:24 GMAT Focus Structure
17:12 Section Selection
19:41 Bookmark, Review, and Edit
23:13 Sending Scores to B-Schools
24:34 Detailed Score Report
26:24 Analyzing Verbal
38:43 Analyzing Quant
51:50 Analyzing Data Insights
01:19:16 Understanding GMAT Focus Scoring
01:24:26 Your Questions Answered
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The GMAT Focus Edition is different from the current GMAT in seven main ways. Firstly, the GMAT Focus has three sections instead of four. The current GMAT has four sections: Analytical Writing Assessment, Integrated Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Quantitative Reasoning. The GMAT Focus edition has Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, and Data Insights or DI. Secondly, the AWA section, which has lost its importance, has been removed. Thirdly, the Verbal section will no longer have Sentence Correction Questions. Fourthly, the Quantitative section will only have Problem-Solving questions that require some knowledge of arithmetic and elementary algebra, but not Geometry questions. Fifthly, the test will take less time to complete since each of the three sections will take 45 minutes instead of the usual 75 minutes. Sixthly, the new section is designed to be shorter and more real-world-focused, which means it is focused on skills that truly matter. Finally, by eliminating hurdles like Sentence Correction and Geometry, the GMAT Focus allows test takers to concentrate on other areas and boost their overall performance.
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