GMAT Focus Edition and the current GMAT

The GMAT Focus Edition arrived in November 2023 and replaced the 10th Edition, which ended in early 2024. GMAC now calls it simply the GMAT Exam. If you sit the GMAT today, this is the exam you take.

The exam today

Quantitative Reasoning

21 questions · 45 minutes

Verbal Reasoning

23 questions · 45 minutes

Data Insights

20 questions · 45 minutes

You choose the section order, and you may take one optional 10-minute break. Each section adapts to you as you answer, and the three count equally towards a total from 205 to 805.

What changed from the old GMAT

GMAT Exam (Focus)10th Edition
SectionsQuantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data InsightsQuant, Verbal, Integrated Reasoning and an essay
Length64 questions in 2 hours 15 minutes79 questions and an essay in about 3 hours 7 minutes of testing
Total score205 to 805, every total ending in 5200 to 800, every total ending in 0
Data SufficiencyIn Data Insights, with a calculatorIn Quant, without a calculator
RemovedSentence Correction, geometry and the essay—
ReviewBookmark, then change up to three answers per sectionNo going back

Comparing scores

A current total is not the same number on the old scale. GMAC lines the two up by percentile in its concordance table: a current 645, for example, sits where 690 to 700 sat on the old scale.

Look up any score's percentile and old-scale equivalent

Practise the current format

Take a free practice exam

Independent GMAT preparation. GMAT® is a registered trademark of the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), which does not endorse or sponsor this course. Every question here is original.

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