Free GMAT Practice Test
This Free GMAT Practice Test (containing 11 questions) is a good way to experience the various GMAT Maths and Verbal questions you are likely to encounter on the real exam. It’s got sample GMAT questions for topics like Sentence Correction, Critical Reasoning, Problem Solving, Data Sufficiency and Integrated Reasoning. We haven’t included Reading Comprehension.
Use these sample questions to test your understanding of the GMAT syllabus. Each question is accompanied by a detailed explanation which shows up after you’ve selected the correct answer (which opens up in a separate window).
After you’ve completed this, if you are keen to test out the AWA essay samples you’ve worked on, try this free online AWA essay samples rater.
Unlike in the real GMAT, for this free GMAT practice test there are no time limits and you get multiple chances at the same question. So go slow, test out the concepts and gain a deeper understanding before focussing on timing.
Mini Online GMAT Practice Test
There are 11 questions to complete. Write down your answers on a rough sheet. Once you’ve completed the test, scroll down to compare your answers.
Question 1: GMAT Integrated Reasoning question – Two-Part Analysis
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A new motorcycle produced by ABC Company has a mileage of 40 miles per liter at 40 miles per hour. The mileage drops to 30 miles per liter if the speed reaches 50 miles per hour or drops to 30 miles per hour. What are the maximum and the minimum distance the bike can travel in ten hours and with ten liters of fuel if the speed during the entire journey is constant. Assume that the bike can go only at speeds of 30, 40 and 50 miles per hour. Make only one selection in each column.
Maximum Distance Minimum Distance Distance in miles
_______________ ________________ 200
_______________ ________________ 300
_______________ ________________ 400
_______________ ________________ 500
_______________ ________________ 600
_______________ ________________ 800
A. Minimum = 200, Maximum = 800
B. Minimum = 200, Maximum = 400
C. Minimum = 300, Maximum = 400
D. Minimum = 400, Maximum = 500
Question 2: GMAT Maths – Problem Solving
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Question 3: Critical Reasoning Question – Necessary vs Sufficient type question
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Companies can attract a great number of new customers by discounting prices on their products. However, discounted prices usually lead to lower profit margins on sales. Therefore, companies that already have low profit margins and cannot decrease their prices any further will not be able to attract a great number of new customers.
The argument above is flawed because it fails to consider that
A. It is possible to attract some new customers without discounting prices.
B. It is possible for companies to attract a great number of new customers without significantly discounting prices on their products.
C. More customers do not necessarily mean greater profits for the company.
D. A great many new customers may be attracted by means other than price reduction.
E. Many companies have significantly increased their profits without discounting prices on their products.
Question 4: Data sufficiency question
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If y + 40x + 2 = 0, what is the value of xy?
(1) 16x = –4y + 28
(2) 13y = 91 – 52x
A. Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient to answer the question but statement (2) alone is not sufficient.
B. Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient to answer the question but statement (1) alone is not sufficient.
C. The two statements TAKEN TOGETHER are sufficient to answer the question, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.
D. EACH statement ALONE is sufficient to answer the question.
E. The two statements TAKEN TOGETHER are still NOT sufficient to answer the question.
Question 5: GMAT Maths – Problem Solving – Ratios
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To pass a certain test, the ratio of the number of mistakes to the number of questions in the test must be lower than 7:40. If the test has 100 questions, what is the maximum number of mistakes Jack can make so that he can still pass the test?
A. 15
B. 16
C. 17
D. 18
E. 19
Question 6: Sentence Correction Question – Parallelism
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Visible minorities and groups that are not immediately identifiable have radically different experiences, not only because the former has no means of escaping racial marginalization and because their very appearance might trigger assumptions about their inferiority.
A. Visible minorities and groups that are not immediately identifiable have radically different experiences, not only because the former has
B. Visible minorities and groups that are not immediately identifiable and have radically different experiences have, because of the former,
C. Visible minorities and groups that are not immediately identifiable have radically different experiences, because both the former have
D. Radically different experiences of visible minorities and groups are not immediately identifiable, not only because the former have
E. Visible minorities and groups that are not immediately identifiable have radically different experiences, both because the former have
Question 7: Critical Reasoning Question
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It takes the heat of large stars or supernovae to cause the fusion of magnesium with hydrogen, creating a chemically stable aluminum. Since aluminum is one of the most abundant elements on Earth, it can be inferred that, at least at some point, the temperature inside or outside Earth was comparable to that on large stars or supernovae.
Which of the following, if true, causes most damage to the conclusion of the argument above?
A. Creation of stable aluminum requires distinct pressure conditions not typical of contemporary Earth.
B. Some of the aluminum found on Earth was brought here with asteroids or other cosmic bodies that were parts of large stars or supernovae.
C. Most aluminum on Earth comes in oxides, and native aluminum can be found only in low oxygen environments.
D. Aluminum found on Earth has several vacant electrons that have to be artificially removed in order for it to become chemically stable.
E. Magnesium itself can only be formed under strictly defined conditions.
Question 8: Sentence Correction Question – Comparison and Parallelism
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Read the sentence below and choose the option that best replaces the underlined section
Like humans, who can recognize another’s knowledge and beliefs—an ability that may not be unique to mankind — reading others’ intentions and displaying awareness of what others see seem within the capabilities of some non-human primates.
A. reading others’ intentions and displaying awareness of what others see seem within the capabilities of some non-human primates.
B. the capabilities of some non-human primates include reading others’ intentions and displaying awareness of what others see.
C. some non-human primates seem capable of reading others’ intentions and displaying awareness of what others see.
D. some non-human primates‘ ability to read others’ intentions and displaying awareness of what others see.
E. non-human primates, reading others’ intentions, seem to have some abilities of displaying awareness of what others see
Question 9: Data sufficiency question
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Source:Knewton
Question 10: Critical Reasoning Question
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Source:Knewton
Question 11: Data sufficiency question – System of equations
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Find the value of xy.
(1) 7 – 2y + 3x = 2
(2) 9x = 6y – 15
A. Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient to answer the question but statement (2) alone is not sufficient.
B. Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient to answer the question but statement (1) alone is not sufficient.
C. The two statements TAKEN TOGETHER are sufficient to answer the question, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.
D. EACH statement ALONE is sufficient to answer the question.
E. The two statements TAKEN TOGETHER are still NOT sufficient to answer the question.
Answers for the Mini GMAT Practice Test
Answer 1: GMAT Integrated Reasoning question – Two-Part Analysis
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Answer 2: GMAT Maths – Problem Solving
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Answer 3: Critical Reasoning Question – Necessary vs Sufficient type question
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Answer 4: Data sufficiency question
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Answer 5: GMAT Maths – Problem Solving – Ratios
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Answer 6: Sentence Correction Question – Parallelism
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Answer 7: Critical Reasoning Question
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Answer 8: Sentence Correction Question – Comparison and Parallelism
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Answer 9: Data sufficiency question
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Answer 10: Critical Reasoning Question
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Answer 11: Data sufficiency question – System of equations
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Verdict
Give yourself 1 point for each correct answer. Here’s what your total score translates to.
0-2: Lots of work to be done!
3-5: Need more practice. Keep trying!
6-8: Not bad, but there’s more work to be done!
9-10: Good work! With some more prep, we’d be ready to party.
11: Perfect! You might just be ready for the big day.
Let us know what you thought about this free GMAT practice test.
If you are looking for more practice, head over to our GMAT forum where you’ll find additional full-length GMAT practice free tests. And do try out the free online AWA essay samples rater as well. For some serious and comprehensive GMAT prep material, check out our GMAT Preparation page.
GMAT questions, answers and explanations sourced from GoGMAT and Knewton.
It was good to run through the model questions, will be interested in honing my skills to target 100%. Let me know the best way to target.
Thanks
Ramesh,
You’ll find many more free full-length GMAT practice tests on our GMAT forum.
Evening
Iam in my penultimate year of Engineering and looking forward to apply for foreign universities which have YLP / (2 + 2) programs. Though I am maddeningly confused if i should even try or not, I would like to meet you in person and have a detailed discussion regarding my prospects for immediate MBA and your role in it. Awaiting you prompt reply.
Regards
Digvijay Sisodia
Computer Engineering
Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology
Delhi University
Digvijay,
In general, we aren’t big fans of rushing into MBA applications (in whatever format – regular, 2+2, YLP) without having a clear picture of what you’d get out of it. Read this MBA book to find why.
Here’s a simpler solution. The basic information is available on the internet. You don’t need to pay any consultant to get the same information. Do your own research. If you are still as confused about whether you should go for it or not, the answer is – you should not go for it.
Hi Sameer,
I took the test and got 8 correct out of the 11. However, all the incorrect ones were from the topic- critical reasoning. Does it mean that I majorly need to focus on that topic? Does it suggest that I am well off in other topics?