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GMAT Focus Edition Prep — Quant, Verbal & Data Insights

Last updated: September 2026

The GMAT Focus Edition is the current GMAT format used for MBA and business school admissions, accepted by thousands of programs worldwide. It's shorter than the classic GMAT, with the essay section removed and three equally-weighted sections: Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights. Use these free practice questions to prepare for the current exam format.

Practice Set
8 Questions
Exam Duration
2h 15m Total (Three 45-Minute Sections)
Access Level
Instant & Unrestricted

What Changed in the GMAT Focus Edition

If you're using older GMAT prep books, be aware the classic GMAT format is gone. The Analytical Writing Assessment (essay) has been eliminated, Sentence Correction questions are no longer part of Verbal Reasoning, Data Sufficiency questions moved from Quant into the new Data Insights section, and total testing time dropped from about 3 hours 7 minutes to 2 hours 15 minutes. If you're using older materials, confirm they reflect the current Focus Edition format.

GMAT Focus Edition Structure

The GMAT Focus Edition consists of three 45-minute sections delivered in any order you choose, offering greater flexibility and efficiency for business school applicants.

  • Three sections, each exactly 45 minutes: Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions, purely Problem Solving — arithmetic, algebra, word problems, number properties, statistics), Verbal Reasoning (23 questions, Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning only, no Sentence Correction), and Data Insights (20 questions, combining data sufficiency, table analysis, graphics interpretation, multi-source reasoning, and two-part analysis).
  • Total testing time is 2 hours 15 minutes, and test-takers can choose the order they complete the three sections in.
  • Each section is scored on a 60-90 scale, and the three section scores combine into a total score ranging from 205-805, in 10-point increments — all three sections are weighted equally, unlike the classic GMAT's separate scoring system.
  • A review-and-edit feature (new to the Focus Edition) allows changing up to 3 answers per section after initially completing it, within the section's time limit.
  • Retakes require a 16-day waiting period between attempts, with up to 5 attempts allowed in a rolling 12-month period (the old 8-attempt lifetime cap was removed in 2024).

Results are valid for 5 years and official score reports allow you to send only your best score to business school admissions programs.

GMAT Focus Edition Section Breakdown

01

Quantitative Reasoning (21 Questions, 45 Minutes)

Pure Problem Solving questions testing foundational mathematical reasoning across algebra, linear and quadratic equations, exponents, arithmetic, ratios, rates, work, and statistics. Geometry has been eliminated and calculators are not allowed on this section.

02

Verbal Reasoning (23 Questions, 45 Minutes)

Focuses entirely on Critical Reasoning (strengthening, weakening, underlying assumptions, logical flaws, method of reasoning) and Reading Comprehension (main ideas, inferences, logical application). Sentence Correction questions have been completely removed.

03

Data Insights (20 Questions, 45 Minutes)

Integrates mathematical and verbal analysis through Data Sufficiency, Table Analysis, Graphics Interpretation, Multi-Source Reasoning, and Two-Part Analysis. An on-screen calculator is provided exclusively for this section.

Scoring: 205–805 total score (all three sections weighted equally at 60–90 points each). Official percentile rankings reflect the updated global Focus Edition distribution.

Why Data Insights Deserves Real Attention

Data Insights is often the least familiar section to candidates preparing from older materials since it didn't exist in its current form on the classic GMAT, and it now counts for a full third of the total score — making it a section that can't be skipped in favor of just drilling Quant and Verbal.

Free GMAT Practice Test Practice Questions

Completed: 0/8
Question 1 of 8
Interactive Practice

If 2^(x+2) - 2^x = 24, what is the value of (x + 1)^2?

Question 2 of 8
Interactive Practice

Machine A working alone at a constant rate can produce a batch of 600 components in 6 hours. Machine B working alone at a constant rate can produce the same batch in 4 hours. Machine A starts working alone at 8:00 AM. At 10:00 AM, Machine B joins Machine A, and both machines work together at their respective constant rates until the batch of 600 components is completed. At what time is the batch completed?

Question 3 of 8
Interactive Practice

A dataset consists of 7 distinct positive integers with an arithmetic mean of 20 and a median of 18. If the largest integer in the dataset is M, what is the greatest possible value of M?

Question 4 of 8
Interactive Practice

A regional grocery chain recently introduced automated self-checkout kiosks across all 50 of its store locations. Company executives predicted that replacing 40% of staffed cashier stations with self-checkout kiosks would reduce overall hourly labor expenditures by at least 25% within the first six months. However, financial audits conducted at the end of the six-month period revealed that the chain's total labor expenditures did not decrease at all. Which of the following, if true, most helps to explain the failure of the self-checkout kiosks to reduce the grocery chain's total labor expenditures?

Question 5 of 8
Interactive Practice

Fintech startup CrediFlow developed an AI-driven credit underwriting model that analyzes alternative consumer data—such as utility payment histories, rent timeliness, and subscription consistency—rather than relying solely on traditional FICO credit scores. CrediFlow claims that implementing this model will allow commercial banks to expand credit approvals to previously unscorable young borrowers without increasing loan default rates. Which of the following, if true, provides the strongest support for CrediFlow's claim?

Question 6 of 8
Interactive Practice

Read the following passage from a corporate finance analysis: "In traditional corporate governance theory, the principal-agent framework posits that executive compensation should be tightly coupled with short-term equity price appreciation—principally via stock options—to align managerial incentives with shareholder wealth maximization. However, empirical behavioral economics research demonstrates that asymmetric compensation structures, where executives capture immense upside equity gains while bearing negligible downside personal liability, incentivize excessive risk-taking and myopic cost-cutting. By prioritizing quarterly earnings per share over long-term capital investments in research, employee retention, and infrastructure resilience, executive agents frequently erode the enterprise's sustainable competitive moat, ultimately destroying long-term shareholder value." According to the passage, the author suggests that executive compensation structures relying heavily on stock options often fail to protect long-term shareholder value primarily because they:

Question 7 of 8
Interactive Practice

If x and y are positive integers, is the product xy a multiple of 12? Statement (1): x is a multiple of 6. Statement (2): y is a multiple of 4.

Question 8 of 8
Interactive Practice

A portfolio manager analyzes quarterly performance metrics for four regional investment funds over the past fiscal year: • Fund Alpha: Q1 Return = +4.2%, Q2 Return = -1.5%, Q3 Return = +6.0%, Q4 Return = +3.3%; Annual Volatility = 8.5% • Fund Beta: Q1 Return = +2.0%, Q2 Return = +2.5%, Q3 Return = +2.8%, Q4 Return = +2.7%; Annual Volatility = 2.1% • Fund Gamma: Q1 Return = +8.5%, Q2 Return = -4.0%, Q3 Return = +9.2%, Q4 Return = -2.5%; Annual Volatility = 14.8% • Fund Delta: Q1 Return = +1.2%, Q2 Return = +3.4%, Q3 Return = -0.8%, Q4 Return = +4.2%; Annual Volatility = 5.6% Based strictly on the provided quarterly data, which of the following statements must be true?

How to Prepare for the GMAT Focus Edition

1

Use Only Current GMAT Focus Edition Practice Materials

Ensure your study materials reflect the current format. Do not waste study time on Sentence Correction grammar rules or Analytical Writing essays, which were eliminated with the classic GMAT retirement.

2

Dedicate Equal Preparation Time to Data Insights

Data Insights accounts for a full one-third (33.3%) of your total GMAT score. Practice Data Sufficiency, Table Analysis, Two-Part Analysis, Multi-Source Reasoning, and on-screen calculator usage consistently.

3

Experiment With Section Order During Practice Tests

The Focus Edition allows you to take Quant, Verbal, and Data Insights in any of the 6 possible section sequences. Test different orders during full mock exams to identify which sequence matches your cognitive stamina.

4

Use the Review-and-Edit Feature Strategically

You can bookmark questions and change up to 3 answers per section within the 45-minute limit. Use this to flag 2–3 uncertain problems for a second look rather than getting stuck and burning time during your first pass.

5

Drill Full 45-Minute Timed Section Sets

Build strict pacing instincts: ~2 minutes per question on Quant (21 Qs / 45 min), ~1.9 minutes on Verbal (23 Qs / 45 min), and ~2.25 minutes on Data Insights (20 Qs / 45 min).

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