GMAT-Style Quant Sprint: GMAT-style Quant Game for Grad school

Run laps of data sufficiency and problem solving in the style of business school quant sections.

A GMAT-style quantitative practice sprint for graduate school applicants. Freshly generated questions mix data sufficiency, where you decide whether one or both statements answer the question, with problem solving on percents, ratios, averages, work and rate, mixtures, exponents, remainders, divisors, counting, sequences, probability and coordinate geometry. Choose Quant Basics, GMAT-Style Quant or Honors, play timed (pace bar, three lives) or untimed (12 questions, no clock), and read a worked explanation after every miss. All questions are original and every answer is checked in code; not affiliated with or endorsed by any testing organization (the name GMAT is used only to describe the style of practice).

Play GMAT-Style Quant Sprint

Free. No signup. About 9 minutes per round.

Artwork for the math game GMAT-Style Quant Sprint
Grad school GMAT-style quant data sufficiency problem solving percents ratios work and rate counting number properties sequences graduate admissions

Practice questions are original. SAT, ACT and other test names belong to their owners; MathSchools is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.

What you practise

GMAT-Style Quant Sprint gives students repeated, low-pressure practice with GMAT-style quant, data sufficiency, problem solving, percents, ratios, work and rate, counting, number properties, sequences, and graduate admissions. It is written for grad school. Every question is generated fresh, so a replay is never the same, and a wrong answer shows the correct one so the round teaches as well as tests.

How it plays

Controls: Pick Timed or Untimed, then a level. Tap an answer or press 1-5 on data sufficiency (1-4 otherwise). On a type-in question, type a whole number, a fraction like 12/5 or a decimal and press Enter. After a miss, press Enter or the Next button. P or Esc pauses (timed), M mutes.

It works with a keyboard, a trackpad or a touch screen, so it runs on school Chromebooks, tablets and phones.

For teachers

More for teachers

More games