GMAT Test Prep

Whether you’re struggling with specific testing material or just feel underprepared, Test Prep New York’s private tutoring and revolutionary GMAT MindFlow class will help you maximize your score. Fully customized, your action plan will work through any trouble-spots and teach you important strategies to get you into the optimal mindset needed to succeed.
Tutoring

By enrolling in our one-on-one tutoring program, you will:

• Receive a personalized learning program customized to address your strengths and weaknesses
• Gain full access to our expert tutors and experienced staff anytime, anywhere—we’ll even come to you
• Learn the core principles of the Full Potential Method, our exclusive and scientifically proven test-prep relaxation method necessary for test-day

GMAT MindFlow

TPNY’s signature class will increase your GMAT Tests Scores by Improving Your Reading Comprehension Performance: Accuracy and Speed.

MindFlow is the most powerful GMAT Readiing Comprehension Preparation available. It is a one-day/five-hour class created to improve students’ performance while providing valuable test insight and confidence in overall test taking abilities with TPNY’s Mindset tools. It includes GMAT specific speed reading skills, GMAT specific strategy and postive mindset.
Comprehend twice as much, twice as fast. For more information and to enroll, Click here.

About the GMAT

The Graduate Management Admissions Test, GMAT*, is a three and a half hour computerized standardized test used by business school admissions departments to determine acceptance to their program. The GMAT consists of a quantitative section, a verbal section, and an analytical writing section. The computer test is given year-round, with test times throughout the day at a local testing center.

The GMAT is only given on the computer, and is adaptive to your responses: It chooses the level of difficulty of upcoming questions based on your performance on previous questions. The more questions you answer correctly, the more difficult the questions become; likewise, if you answer questions incorrectly, the questions you receive are easier. This also affects score!

The GMAT format is as follows:
1. Analysis of an issue 30 min
2. Analysis of an argument 30 min
3. Quantitative (37 questions) 75 min
4. Verbal (41 questions) 75 min

Both the quantatative and verbal sections have separate weighted scores, between 20 and 60. Typically, scores don’t exceed 47 (verbal) and 51 (quantitative). These scores are then combined for a single score between 200 and 800. The written section receives one scaled score between 2 and 6, with 6 as the highest score.

Summer 2012 the GMAT is changing!

*GMAT is a registered trademark of the Graduate Management Admission CouncilTM. The Graduate Management Admission CouncilTM does not endorse, nor is it affiliated in any way with the owner or any content of this web site.