The GMAT score chart helps you understand how your scores on the Quant and Verbal sections add up to your total score, which can go up to 800 points. It tells you where you need to do better to increase your overall GMAT score.
The way GMAT scores are calculated has changed over time. Getting a high score, like 780, 790, or 800, now requires higher scores in each section because many test-takers have done really well.
How to use GMAT score chart
You can use the chart to figure out how to get your target GMAT score. You pick your desired total score from a list, and the chart shows you the combinations of Verbal and Quant scores that lead to that total.
The chart doesn’t include Integrated Reasoning (IR) and Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) scores because they don’t affect your total GMAT score.
This post was first published on the Admit Expert Blog
The way GMAT scores are calculated has changed over time. Getting a high score, like 780, 790, or 800, now requires higher scores in each section because many test-takers have done really well.
How to use GMAT score chart
You can use the chart to figure out how to get your target GMAT score. You pick your desired total score from a list, and the chart shows you the combinations of Verbal and Quant scores that lead to that total.
The chart doesn’t include Integrated Reasoning (IR) and Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) scores because they don’t affect your total GMAT score.
This post was first published on the Admit Expert Blog
