Question bank
GMAT Focus practice questions by section and type
GMAX holds 16,000+ original GMAT Focus questions. GMAX rates every question on the GMAT score scale and shows an explanation after every answer. Pick a section or a question type to see what the format tests, how the GMAT Focus scores it, and how many questions GMAX has at each difficulty.
- Under 500Foundation5,300+ questions
- 500–599Core5,300+ questions
- 600–699Advanced4,100+ questions
- 700+Expert1,200+ questions
GMAX rates difficulty on the GMAT Focus total-score scale. Counts refresh about once an hour.
Quantitative Reasoning
7,100+ questionsGMAT Focus gives you 21 Problem Solving questions in 45 minutes: arithmetic and algebra, with no geometry and no calculator.
Verbal Reasoning
4,600+ questionsGMAT Focus gives you 23 questions in 45 minutes: Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning, with no Sentence Correction.
Data Insights
4,200+ questionsGMAT Focus gives you 20 questions in 45 minutes across five formats, with an on-screen calculator. The section counts for a third of your total.
Data Sufficiency
2,000+Decide whether the statements answer the question, without solving it.
Two-Part Analysis
350+One scenario, two linked answers from one shared list.
Multi-Source Reasoning
250+Several tabs of sources, a set of questions, one coherent story.
Table Analysis
500+A sortable table and a set of statements to confirm or reject.
Graphics Interpretation
1,000+Read a graph, then complete sentences from dropdown menus.
How GMAX counts difficulty
GMAX rates each question on the GMAT Focus total-score scale and groups the bank into four bands: Under 500 (Foundation), 500–599 (Core), 600–699 (Advanced), 700+ (Expert). The counts on these pages come straight from the question bank and refresh about once an hour. These pages count questions and never show them. You answer questions inside the app: in practice after you sign in, or in the free Problem of the Day.
Guides to the formats
GMAT Focus Data Insights: what the section tests and how GMAC scores it
The five formats, the all-or-nothing scoring rule, why the section carries a third of your total, and a format-by-format preparation plan.
Data Sufficiency on the GMAT Focus: a decision procedure
Classify the question, rephrase what you need, test each statement alone, combine last. The procedure, the number-testing habit, and the six traps it blocks.
Graphics Interpretation and Table Analysis: reading charts under time pressure
A 20-second frame read for charts, a sort-first routine for tables, how the dropdown options set your precision, and the all-or-nothing traps.
Practice any of these formats free
Answer five adaptive questions a day in the section you choose, with an explanation after each one. Upgrade only if you want more.
Practice freeThe free plan gives you 5 practice questions and one rated match a day, with an explanation after every answer. You need no card to sign up.