GMAT® Math | Which Question Types are More Popular? 2018

Name: GMAT® Math | Which Question Types are More Popular? 2018
Rating: 4.1 (53 reviews)

Know which are the most Popular / Hardest Math question types on the GMAT and work on your weak areas!

Created byNéve Chen, NeatPrep

Last updated 8/2018

English

What you'll learn

This is a statistical analysis of the math questions appearing in the GMAT Official Guide 2018. We will see which types (and even subtypes!) of questions are more common on the test, and which Question Types tend to be harder. As you know, since this test is adaptive, the better you do, the harder it becomes. This knowledge is therefore crucial for anyone seeking to gain a high score on the test. The analysis covers 404 questions: Problem Solving questions 1-230, which appear in Section 5.3 of the book, and Data Sufficiency questions 231-404 which appear in Section 6.3. The analysis is based on NeatPrep's table and graphs which you can access and download for free from Google drive at 1:00. It's recommended that you visit and bookmark this URL. Hopefully you will use it repeatedly over the next couple of months. The data and graphs are LIVE and will be updated through June 2018. Even though they are hosted on Google servers, you do not need a Google account in order to access them.

Course content

1 section • 13 lectures • 32m total length

1. Start Here | Intro, *** Study Materials ***1:40
This is a statistical analysis of the math questions appearing in the GMAT Official Guide 2018. We will see which types (and even subtypes!) of questions are more common on the test, and which Question Types tend to be harder. As you know, since this test is adaptive, the better you do, the harder it becomes. This knowledge is therefore crucial for anyone seeking to gain a high score on the test.

The analysis covers 404 questions: Problem Solving questions 1-230, which appear in Section 5.3 of the book, and Data Sufficiency questions 231-404 which appear in Section 6.3.

The analysis is based on NeatPrep's table and graphs which you can access and download for free from Google.

It's recommended that you visit and bookmark this URL. Hopefully you will use it repeatedly over the next couple of months. The data and graphs are LIVE and will be updated through June 2018. Even though they are hosted on Google servers, you do not need a Google account in order to access them.
2. The Popularity Matrix2:53
How to do Your Homework -- Only Relevant to those Taking the Virtual-Classes0:29
4. Solving Problematic Elements, Leaving a Comment0:35
5. The Most Important Chart -- If You're Aiming High2:50
6. The Most Important Chart -- If You're Building Your Skill Set4:11
7. The Question Types Chart0:15
8. Problem Solving -- Most Popular, Hardest1:37
9. Data Sufficiency -- Most Popular, Hardest2:22
10. The Top Subtypes Charts4:40
11. Conclusion, Contact Us0:17
Sample Solution 1 - Prime Numbers | Problem Solving Question 141, Page 1675:35
Sample Solution 2 - Powers & Roots | Data Sufficiency Question 289, Page 2764:56

Requirements

You should obtain either a physical or digital copy of the textbook -- "GMAT® Official Guide 2018" -- before starting the course.
No prior knowledge is required.

Description

Hello from sunny Phoenix, Arizona, USA!

This is a statistical analysis of the math questions appearing in the GMAT Official Guide 2018. We will see which types (and even subtypes!) of questions are more common on the test, and which Question Types tend to be harder. As you know, since this test is adaptive, the better you do, the harder it becomes. This knowledge is therefore crucial for anyone seeking to gain a high score on the test.

The analysis covers 404 questions: Problem Solving questions 1-230, which appear in Section 5.3 of the book, and Data Sufficiency questions 231-404 which appear in Section 6.3.

The analysis is based on NeatPrep's table and graphs which you can access and download for free from Google. It's recommended that you visit and bookmark this URL. Hopefully you will use it repeatedly over the next couple of months. The data and graphs are LIVE and will be updated through June 2018. Even though they are hosted on Google servers, you do not need a Google account in order to access them.

Good luck!

- NeatPrep

Who this course is for:

Anyone planning to take the GMAT.
Anyone seeking a statistical review of all of the content appearing on real GMAT Math questions.
Anyone seeking to focus on weak-points, and to easily access tens of similar questions.