Skip to main content

GRE Quantitative Reasoning Syllabus & Question Types

GRE Quantitative Reasoning section tests your ability to logically thinking and solve a problem with all the information provided. That is why most of the problems in this section are related to real-life issues and the remaining are purely mathematical. In addition, the GRE quant section analyzes the basic mathematical skills and basic mathematical concept understanding.

GRE Coaching and Training Classes – GT Prep

What are the topics for GRE Quantitative reasoning section? 

Majorly four topics covered in the GRE Quantitative reasoning section, which are generally the basic level of mathematics. They are 

  1. Arithmetic
  2. Algebra
  3. Geometry
  4. Data Analytics 
                                                            [Read more: Tips to score high on GRE Exam]

Here is the topic wise syllabus for GRE Quant section

Arithmetic:

Statistics, Power & Roots, Estimations, Number properties, percentages, integers, simple and compound interest, Arithmetic operations.

Algebra:

Exponent, word problems, Equations and Inequalities, Linear and Quadratic Inequalities, Linear Equations, Quadratic Equations, Speed, Distance and time, Profit and Loss, Coordinate Geometry.

Geometry:

Line and Angles, Polygons, Triangles, Circles, Quadrilaterals, Area, perimeter, Volume, 3-D figures.

Data Analytics:

Data interpretation using Graphs, pie charts, plots, etc., Probability, Permutations and combinations, Venn Diagrams, Sets Theory, Descriptive Statistics such as Mean, Median, Range, etc.

How many questions you can expect from each section in GRE Quantitative?

While preparing for the GRE exam, it is a good practice to follow a strategy while answering. As part of planning your strategy, you should have a basic idea of the GRE exam pattern and syllabus. In addition, for GRE Quantitative section, here is the section-wise questions count expected on exam day. 

Word Problems -9

Algebra – 6

Percentages / Ratio / Fraction -6

Data Interpretation – 6

Geometry – 4

Statistics – 3

Exponents – 2

Probability- 2

Arithmetic Series – 1

Do GRE Questions repeat?

Yes, GRE questions are repeated and reused. You can expect the same question you have prepared from GRE previous papers or GRE sample tests on your test day. As a part of GRE Exam preparation, you must consider revising those old questions. 

What are the question types in GRE Quantitative Reasoning Section?

GRE Quantitative Reasoning Sections will have four question types. 

1.       Quantitative Comparison

Quantitative comparison questions in the GRE quant section have basic mathematical concepts, which need to answer with a reason quantitatively. Choices here will be like comparisons. For example, Quantity A is greater; Quantity B is greater, Equal, or non-comparative. 

2.       Multiple Choice – (Choose one correct answer)

We see this normal multiple-choice question type in every exam.

3.       Multiple Choice – ( Choose one or more correct answer) 

Multiple choice with one or more answers is another type of GRE quantitative question in which there can be one or more possible answers. 

4.       Numeric Entry Questions

Numeric Entry questions in the GRE test needs to be answered by entering a numeric value integer or decimal in the given blank or box with the help of mouse and keyboard.

Hope this helps in your GRE Quantitative reasoning section preparation. For more expert tips and guidance, you can take the help of our intensive GRE exam training sessions

Check the Below GRE Coaching Video:


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Can You Use a Calculator on the GMAT Test?

  The answer for the biggest question for most of the GMAT test takers- “Can I use a calculator on the GMAT Test?” is both yes and no. Keep reading to clear all your queries on the calculator usage in GMAT along with the tips to survive without a calculator on the GMAT test. Is Calculator allowed on GMAT Test? GMAT test has Quantitative and Integrated reasoning sections, where no calculator is allowed in the Quantitative section and an on-screen calculator will be available for the integrated reasoning section. So, no physical calculator can be allowed on the GMAT test day. How can I solve GMAT Quant without a calculator? To be frank, the GMAT Quant section does not need any calculator. The test is designed in a way that no complex mathematic problems that take much time for calculations, or which need a calculator, will be asked in the GMAT Quant section. So, you can be cool about it. For Integrated reasoning, an on-screen calculator will be allowed to use. So make use of th

Top professional advice to pass the Duolingo English Test

  Introduction:   The Duolingo English Test (DET) is a standardized test of English language proficiency that is accepted by universities and other institutions around the world. The DET is a computer-based test that assesses your reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills.     The DET is scored on a scale of 10 to 160, with a higher score indicating a higher level of English proficiency . A score of 120 or higher is generally considered to be a good score.   The DET is a relatively new test, but it has quickly become a popular choice for students who are looking for a convenient and affordable way to demonstrate their English language skills.   Here are some best expert tips for the Duolingo English Test to help you succeed:   1. Become familiar with the test's structure and subject matter.   The best way to prepare for the D uolingo Tes t is to familiarize yourself with the test format and content. You can do this by taking practice tests and reading study materials.  

How to Solve GMAT Terminating and Repeating Decimals?

Solving decimals can be the trickiest part of the GMAT Math. But to reach the perfect score, one needs to master even the tricky parts. If decimals are bothering you, here are some shortcuts and tricks to solve GMAT Terminating and Repeating Decimals. Before heading to the shortcuts first understand decimals and their types. Rational Numbers:  A rational number is nothing but the ratio of two integers. Integers are the set of positive and negative whole numbers including zero. It means, {……, -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4.....}. So the ratio of two integers gives a rational number. Rational numbers include all fractions along with integers because 4/1=4. Decimals from rational numbers: Let us understand the basics of decimals once again. When a decimal is made out of a fraction, it either terminates or repeats. Only these chances are there for decimals. Understand the concept of fractions to  score more in the GMAT Math section . Terminating decimals means, ½ =0.5 1/8 = 0.125