The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a standardized exam designed to evaluate the skills and knowledge required for success in graduate-level business programs. Over 2,300 colleges and 7,000 courses consider GMAT scores, making it the most widely recognized and accepted entrance exam. In 1998, the GMAT became computer-adaptive, meaning:

• There is no fixed question paper; the questions are based on the candidate’s answers during the exam.
• The difficulty level of the questions adapts according to the candidate’s responses to previous ones.
• Some experimental questions may be included, and these can vary in difficulty.