SAT & ACT Prep · GMAT
GMAT Quant Practice Test
Quantitative Reasoning tests arithmetic and algebra through word problems: percents, ratios, rates, number properties, equations, inequalities and functions. Geometry is no longer tested, and there is no calculator.
- Questions:
- 21 multiple choice
- Time:
- 45 minutes (optional timer)
- Answers:
- Every one explained
- Cost:
- Free, no sign-up
On the real exam you have 45 minutes for 21 questions. Start the timer to practise at exam pace.
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What the GMAT Quantitative Reasoning section covers
- Arithmetic
- Algebra
Translate words into equations
Most questions are word problems. Name the unknown, write the relationship as an equation, then solve.
Know your number properties
Divisibility, remainders, primes and odd/even rules let you answer many questions without long calculation.
Estimate and check the choices
With no calculator, round sensibly and test the answer choices when algebra gets slow.
Common mistakes
- Adding successive percent changes instead of multiplying them.
- Averaging rates without weighting by time.
- Solving for x when the question asks for an expression in x.
How to study this section
- Practise mental arithmetic with fractions and percents daily.
- Keep a log of every missed question and the rule it tested.
More GMAT practice
- Section testGMAT Verbal Reasoning23 questions · 45 minutes
- Section testGMAT Data Insights20 questions · 45 minutes
- Full-lengthFull GMAT practice testBoth sections, timed like the real test
- Study planFree AI Study PlannerA daily GMAT plan built around your test date
Original StudyCoach questions in the style of the digital test; every answer key was checked by a separate AI review. GMAT™ is a trademark of the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, StudyCoach.