GMAT · full test
GMAT practice section 6: Quantitative Reasoning
Quantitative Reasoning is one of the three sections of the GMAT Focus Edition: 21 problem-solving questions in arithmetic and algebra, with 45 minutes to answer them. This is the hardest of our Quant sections, with more multi-step word problems, counting and probability, and number properties that reward reasoning over long calculation. There is no calculator on the real Quant section, so work by hand. With practice sections 7 and 9, this section makes up full GMAT practice test 3. There is no pass mark: the real GMAT reports a scaled score from 60 to 90 for each section and a total score from 205 to 805, so use your result to track progress. On the real test you may review and change up to 3 answers per section.
Exam mode: timed, answers at the end, like the real test. Practice mode: untimed, the answer and explanation after each question.
What is in this test
Covers: arithmetic (12) · algebra (9)
A sample question
A four-digit code is formed from the digits 0 through 9, with no digit used more than once. The first digit cannot be 0, and the code, read as a number, must be odd. How many such codes are possible?
- 2,240
- 2,268
- 2,520
- 4,536
- 5,040
Marked when you take the test; the explanation appears in your review.