The fourth section of the GMAT , the Verbal section measures your ability to:

Reading Comprehension Questions

Reading Comprehension passages are usually up to 350 words long. Topics contain material from the physical or biological sciences, social sciences, and business-related areas like marketing, economics, human resource management, etc..

The passages found in the GMAT verbal section are taken from several different content areas. Some of the passages may be familiar to you. However, no prior knowledge of the reading material is necessary, as all questions are to be answered on the basis of what is stated or implied in the reading material. The questions that accompany the reading comprehension passages are interpretive, applied, and inferential in nature.

Critical Reasoning Questions

Critical Reasoning questions test the test taker's reasoning skills involved in making influence and evaluating influence There is an quarrel usually, presented as a small passage that is followed by a question Similar to the reading comprehension questions, critical reasoning questions also require no familiarity with the specific subject matter.

Sentence Correction Questions

Sentence correction questions have a long sentence and a part of that sentence will be underlined. Sentence Correction questions ask you which of the five choices best expresses the underlined portion of the given sentence.Your knowledge with the stylistic conventions and grammatical rules of standard written English are evaluated. Though the rules of English grammar are incalculable you will find that GMAT usually tests a select subset of rules. You need to exercise nervousness while preparing for this section as many of our day to day usage of the English speech may not unavoidably be grammatically correct.

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