Welcome back to our series on rate problems. In the first article, we introduced the relationship between the variables of rate, work, and time – or speed, distance, and time. This article and the next will teach you how to approach combined work problems which...
Understanding Exponents A key piece of algebraic notation on GMAT and Executive Assessment (EA) quant problems is the exponent. Exponents appear on many kinds of quantitative problems, so fluency with exponents (and radicals) is an indispensable skill for achieving a...
Welcome back to our series on GMAT quant rate problems. This article and the next will introduce concepts related to average speed. Though average speed is a simple concept, there are many ways for GMAT quant problems to “trick” test-takers with average speed...
Table of Contents: Who administers the GMAT test? What does the test center look like? Where are the test centers located? Test center holidays Top MBA programs in the area Tips Test Day FAQs About ¾ of the way through your extensive GMAT prep you should begin to...
Can You Use a Calculator on the GMAT? If you’re preparing for the GMAT and wondering whether you can use a calculator, you’re not alone. The GMAT tests quantitative skills, but calculator usage isn’t as straightforward as you might think. Understanding...
