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GMAT Practice Test Problems
Thank you for downloading Chegg’s free, full-length GMAT practice test. All questions were
uniquely created to simulate actual GMAT problems so you won’t find these exact questions
anywhere else. Just like the actual GMAT exam, this test contains:
1 Analytical Writing Assessment
12 Integrated Reading Questions
37 Quantitative Questions
41 Verbal Questions
In order to mimic the time constraints of the GMAT, you should allot 3 hours and 30 minutes
with the following time limits broken out for each section of the exam:
Analytical Writing Assessment – 30 minutes
Integrated Reasoning – 30 minutes
Quantitative – 75 minutes
Verbal – 75 minutes
For a more realistic testing experience, you can access full-length, computer-adaptive GMAT
practice tests through our Chegg GMAT Prep course for as low as $99. All materials in this
GMAT Prep course including the practice tests, quizzes, sample problems, videos and study
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Good luck!
https://www.chegg.com/test-prep/gmat/
Section 1: Analytical Writing
Directions: In this section, you will need to analyze the issue presented below and explain your
views on it. The question has no “correct” answer. Instead, you should consider various
perspectives as you develop your own position on the issue.
Read the statement and the instructions that follow it, and then make any notes in your test
booklet that will help you plan your response. Begin writing your response on the separate
answer sheet. Make sure that you use the answer sheet that goes with this writing task.
Companies should be allowed to enforce behavioral guidelines on their employees when they
are not at work, if the behavior in question could have a damaging effect on the company’s
public image. Even when they are not on the clock, employees are representing their
employers and should be expected to moderate their behavior accordingly.
Discuss the extent to which you agree or disagree with the opinion stated above. Support your
views with reasons and/or examples from your own experience, observations, or reading.
Section 2: Integrated Reasoning
1. According to the International Astronomical Union, a planet is defined as an object that
1. orbits a star or the remnants of a star
2. does not orbit any other celestial body
3. is large enough that its gravity has given it a rounded shape
4. has sufficient gravity to either pull the debris in its path into orbit around it or expel the
debris from its path entirely
An astronomer has located four potential planets in a nearby solar system. For now, they are
known as SO-1, SO-2, SO-3, and SO-4.
SO-1 is a rounded object orbiting a dwarf star. It is a primarily gaseous body with three moons.
All debris in its path is now orbiting SO-1.
SO-2 is an rounded object orbiting SO-1. It is primarily made of rock, with a metallic iron core.
The debris in SO-2’s path has been expelled from its orbit.
SO-3 is a rounded object orbiting the same dwarf star as SO-1. It is primarily made of basalt
rock, with a core made of iron, sulfur, and nickel. SO-3’s surface is marked by occasional
impacts with debris in its path as it circles the dwarf star.
SO-4 is an oblong object orbiting SO-3. It is primarily made of rock, with a metallic iron core.
SO-4’s surface is marked by impacts with debris in its path as it circles SO-3.
Based on the standards set forth by the International Astronomical Union, which object fulfills all
the necessary criteria to be classified as a planet? Which object violates the most criteria? Make
only two selections, one in each column.
Fulfills all criteria Violates the most criteria
SO-1
SO-2
SO-3
SO-4
2.
Refer to the pictograph of a survey of employees at a grocery store. Each star represents 5
employees in a sample of 100.
Use the drop-down menus to complete each statement according to the information presented
in the diagram.
If one employee is selected at random from the 100 surveyed, the chance that the employee
does not have brown hair or blue eyes is
● 1 out of 20
● 1 out of 5
● 3 out of 10
● 4 out of 5
If one employee is selected at random from the 100 surveyed, the chance that the employee
has brown hair and blue eyes is
● 1 out of 20
● 1 out of 5
● 3 out of 10
● 4 out of 5
3. Plumber A charges a flat fee of $35.00 plus a fixed hourly rate. Plumber B charges a flat fee
of $25.00 plus a fixed hourly rate. For a task requiring 4 hours of work, the total cost to hire each
plumber is the same.
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