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GMAT Focus Edition — the test sponsor practice for the Graduate Management Admission Test

Last reviewed 2026-10-26 · CoStudy · how we write and review questions

GMAT Focus Edition is the Graduate Management Admission Test. the test sponsor writes the outline; a fail is another sitting fee and a delayed start, not a school-curve disappointment. Related CoStudy banks (gre, lsat, mcat) test different sittings — using one as a stand-in for GMAT Focus Edition is how people fail the appointment they paid for.

CoStudy’s GMAT Focus Edition bank holds 80 multiple-choice questions and 125 flashcards. The published material this bank is written against begins: GMAC GMAT Focus Edition (current 2024+) — 2h 15m exam, three scored sections: 1) Quantitative Reasoning (arithmetic, algebra, problem-solving only — no geometry), 2) Verbal Reasoning (Reading Comprehension + Critical Reasoning only — Sentence Correction removed), 3) Data… Every multiple-choice item on this page shows the full rationale in the HTML. CoStudy is not the test sponsor. We do not have live items, and we do not guarantee a result.

  • 205 total items
  • 80 multiple choice
  • 125 flashcards

Study GMAT Focus Edition in CoStudy →

Exam facts

Copied from the cited official page on the date shown. Rows marked unverified were not confirmed on that pass — check the certifying body before you pay or schedule. CoStudy is not the exam owner.

FactDetailSource
What it isGMAT Focus Edition is administered under the test sponsor. CoStudy is independent practice, not the exam owner. (unverified)the test sponsor public outline · as of 2026-10
Published outlineGMAC GMAT Focus Edition (current 2024+) — 2h 15m exam, three scored sections: 1) Quantitative Reasoning (arithmetic, algebra, problem-solving only — no geometry), 2) Verbal Reasoning (Reading Comprehension + Critical Reasoning only — Sentence Correction removed), 3) Data Insights (data sufficiency + integrated/graphical reasoning). MCQs are original items written from public GMAC content descriptions. No actual… (unverified)the test sponsor public outline · as of 2026-10
Passing score / pass rateOnly the certifying body publishes a cut score or pass rate. This page does not invent one. (unverified)the test sponsor public outline · as of 2026-10
Fees and eligibilityApplication, sitting, and retake rules live on the test sponsor’s site and can change. Confirm there before you pay. (unverified)the test sponsor public outline · as of 2026-10

How this bank is different

  • GMAT Focus Edition is a reasoning test for a professional-school gate, not a content dump from undergrad.
  • Wrong answers are usually valid-looking arguments with one broken inference.
  • Section banks are not the whole exam. Practise the section you are actually seated for.

Exam format and blueprint

GMAC GMAT Focus Edition (current 2024+) — 2h 15m exam, three scored sections: 1) Quantitative Reasoning (arithmetic, algebra, problem-solving only — no geometry), 2) Verbal Reasoning (Reading Comprehension + Critical Reasoning only — Sentence Correction removed), 3) Data Insights (data sufficiency + integrated/graphical reasoning). MCQs are original items written from public GMAC content descriptions. No actual GMAT items reproduced or paraphrased.

Study timeline

Rotate mixed sets so one topic cannot hide. A blended percentage hides the chapter that will fail you.

Six-week GMAT Focus Edition block — 10–14 hours/week

Weeks 1–4: mixed practice with an error log. Week 5: only the item types you miss. Week 6: timed full-length sittings. Do not add a second exam’s outline in the last ten days.

Twelve-week working-hours plan — 6–8 hours/week

Two or three evenings and one weekend block. Keep a written error log keyed to chapters, not to “I was tired.” The last fourteen days are timing and weak-chapter repair only. If you are also sitting a related exam (gre), do not merge the decks.

Free GMAT Focus Edition practice questions

A sample of 7 multiple-choice questions from the bank, with the full rationale shown.

The GMAT Focus Edition score is reported on:

  1. A 1–10 scale
  2. Pass/fail
  3. A total score on a 205–805 scale, with section scores from 60–90 — used by business schools as part of admissions decisions
  4. Only a school-specific letter grade

Answer: C — A total score on a 205–805 scale, with section scores from 60–90 — used by business schools as part of admissions decisions

C) Current scoring. A/B/D) Each is incorrect.

If 3x + 7 = 22, what is the value of x²?

  1. 5
  2. 15
  3. 25
  4. 49
  5. 75

Answer: C — 25

3x + 7 = 22 → 3x = 15 → x = 5. Then x² = 25. Answer C. GMAT often inserts a second step to discourage stopping at the linear solution.

GMAT Quant: A is 20% more than B. If B = 50, A =

  1. 60 (1.20 × 50)
  2. 70
  3. 30
  4. 100
  5. 25

Answer: A — 60 (1.20 × 50)

20% more than B = 1.20 × B = 1.20 × 50 = 60. Common trap: confusing 'A is 20% more than B' (A = 1.2B) with 'A is 20% of B' (A = 0.2B). Always identify base.

A two-axis chart shows monthly revenue vs. month for two product lines. Product A trended upward; Product B was flat. The TOTAL revenue trend is most likely:

  1. Decreasing
  2. Increasing
  3. Flat
  4. Cannot be determined from the description
  5. Cyclical

Answer: B — Increasing

If one line increases and the other is flat, the sum is increasing. B is correct. D would apply if both lines moved oppositely or magnitudes were unspecified, but here one is monotone-up and other is flat — sum is monotone-up.

GMAT Verbal: an idiom is BEST defined as:

  1. Random phrase
  2. Cliché
  3. Just a synonym
  4. Slang only
  5. A grammatical construction with a CONVENTIONAL form that may not follow strict grammatical rules ('different FROM' not 'different than'; 'consider X to be Y' or just 'consider X Y'); idioms tested in Sentence Correction

Answer: E — A grammatical construction with a CONVENTIONAL form that may not follow strict grammatical rules ('different FROM' not 'different than'; 'consider X to be Y' or just 'consider X Y'); idioms tested in Sentence Correction

GMAT idioms: 'between X and Y' (not 'between X to Y'), 'such as' (not 'like' for examples), 'compare X to Y' (similarities) vs 'compare X with Y' (analysis), 'either...or,' 'neither...nor,' 'not only...but also.' Memorize 50-100 idioms.

The GMAT differs from the GRE in that the GMAT is:

  1. Always shorter and free
  2. Always paper-based
  3. Designed specifically for business-school admissions, with Data Insights replacing GRE-like Quant — though many MBA programs now accept GRE scores as an alternative
  4. Identical to the GRE in format

Answer: C — Designed specifically for business-school admissions, with Data Insights replacing GRE-like Quant — though many MBA programs now accept GRE scores as an alternative

C) Standard comparison. A/B/D) Each is incorrect.

GMAT scores are reported in:

  1. Only letter grades
  2. Only pass/fail
  3. An old 200–800 scale only
  4. A unified scale with section scores and a total — used by business schools as one factor in admission, with school-specific median/average GMAT scores publicly reported

Answer: D — A unified scale with section scores and a total — used by business schools as one factor in admission, with school-specific median/average GMAT scores publicly reported

D) Defining usage. A/B/C) Each is incomplete.

GMAT Focus Edition flashcards

6 sample cards from the 125 in the bank.

Number line trap: 'integer x'. Could x be negative? Zero?

Yes! Always consider all valid integers (positive, negative, zero) unless restricted.

Pythagorean theorem?

a² + b² = c² for right triangle (c is hypotenuse).

Permutation formula P(n,k)?

n! / (n-k)!. Order matters.

Multiplying by 11 (2-digit)?

Add the two digits, place between them. 36 × 11 = 3_(3+6)_6 = 396.

Graphics Interpretation format?

Chart/graph + 2 fill-in-blank statements with dropdown answer choices.

Median of {2, 5, 7, 10}?

6 (average of middle two: (5+7)/2).

Practise the full GMAT Focus Edition bank

These samples are a small slice. The full bank runs flashcards, multiple choice and timed mock exams with per-chapter progress tracking, on the web and in the iOS app.

Open GMAT Focus Edition →

Frequently asked

What is the GMAT Focus Edition exam?

GMAC GMAT Focus Edition (current 2024+) — 2h 15m exam, three scored sections: 1) Quantitative Reasoning (arithmetic, algebra, problem-solving only — no geometry), 2) Verbal Reasoning (Reading Comprehension + Critical Reasoning only — Sentence Correction removed), 3) Data Insights (data sufficiency + integrated/graphical reasoning). MCQs are original items written from public GMAC content descriptions. No actual GMAT items reproduced or paraphrased.

How is CoStudy’s GMAT Focus Edition bank organised?

It holds 205 items (80 multiple-choice, 125 flashcards). Free samples on this page include the full rationale, with no account.

Should I study GMAT Focus Edition and gre as one pile?

No. GMAT Focus Edition is its own sitting. Related banks on CoStudy (gre, lsat, mcat) exist because candidates confuse neighbouring credentials. Use the outline for the exam on your voucher.

Where do GMAT Focus Edition fees, cut scores, and pass rates live?

On the test sponsor’s site. CoStudy will not invent a sitting fee or a pass rate. If a table on this page lacks a citation, treat it as unverified.

Are these real GMAT Focus Edition exam questions?

No. CoStudy does not have live items. The samples below are original practice written to the published outline, with rationales. Anyone selling “real exam dumps” is describing something you should not buy.

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