Global Course
GMAT Group Coaching Training Institute
GRE Group Coaching Training Acadamy
GRE Private Group Coaching Training Institute
GRE Personal Group Coaching Training Institute
GRE Indiviual Group Coaching Training Institute
GRE Private Group Coaching Acadamy
GRE Personal Group Coaching Acadamy
GRE Indiviual Group Coaching Acadamy
GRE One-on-One Group Coaching Acadamy
Private GRE Group Coaching Classes
Personal GRE Group Coaching Classes
Indiviual GRE Group Coaching Classes
One-on-One GRE Group Coaching Classes
Self-Paced GRE Group Coaching Classes
GRE Group Coaching Classes in Malad
GRE Group Coaching Classes in Kandivali
GRE Group Coaching Classes in Borivali
GRE Group Coaching Classes in Goregoan
GRE Group Coaching Classes in Andheri
GRE Group Coaching Classes in Mumbai
Global Course provides result - oriented GMAT group coaching at Malad West in Mumbai Suburb. The students residing from Borivali to Bandra utilize our effective GMAT Prep Courses as we share with our students updated study material, including mock tests, individual attention and regular testing and evaluation.
The GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is a critical exam for students aspiring to pursue management courses in India and abroad. Here are some key points to consider about the GMAT:
Preparation Duration:
Typically, a focused study period of 3 to 4 months is recommended. This allows for comprehensive coverage of the test syllabus and sufficient practice.
Regular Practice:
Consistent practice is essential. This includes working on practice questions, taking timed mock tests, and reviewing performance to identify areas for improvement.
Components of the GMAT: The exam consists of Three sections:
- Data Insights (DI):
Assesses your ability to analyze complex data. - Quantitative Reasoning:
Measures mathematical skills and understanding of basic concepts. - Verbal Reasoning:
Evaluates reading comprehension, critical reasoning, and sentence correction.
Global Course: Premier GMAT Coaching in Mumbai
Global Course has established itself as one of the leading coaching institutes for GMAT preparation, particularly in the Western Suburbs of Mumbai. Here’s a closer look at what makes Global Course a standout choice for GMAT aspirants:
Personalized Attention
- Small Batch Sizes:
With a maximum of four students per batch, Global Course ensures that each student receives personalized attention from instructors. This facilitates better interaction and tailored guidance based on individual strengths and weaknesses.
Experienced Faculty
- Prof. Amar Singh:
Under the leadership of Prof. Amar Singh, the institute has cultivated a reputation for high-quality instruction. His extensive experience in GMAT coaching helps students navigate the complexities of the exam effectively.
Comprehensive Coaching Options
- Group Coaching
deal for students who thrive in collaborative learning environments, Global Course offers engaging group sessions that encourage peer support and discussion.
Flexible Learning Formats
- Offline and Online Classes
Global Course caters to the diverse needs of students by offering both offline and live online classes. This flexibility allows students to choose the format that best suits their lifestyle and learning preferences.
Intensive Preparation
- Regular and Intensive Classes
The institute conducts both regular and intensive classes, ensuring that students can choose a pace that matches their preparation goals. This structure is particularly beneficial for those looking to maximize their study efforts in a shorter time frame.
Location Advantage
- Convenient Locations
Situated in the Western Suburbs, Global Course is accessible to students from Borivali, Kandivali, Malad, Goregaon, Andheri, Powai, Juhu, and surrounding areas, making it a convenient choice for many.
Sections of The GMAT Course:
GMAT Exam Structure:
| Section | Time Limit (in Minutes) | No. of Questionse | Question Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quantitative Reasoning | 45 | 21 | Problem Solving |
| Verbal Reasoning | 45 | 23 | Reading Comprehension Critical Reasoning |
| Data Insights | 45 | 20 | Data Sufficiency Multi – Source Reasoning Table Analysis Graphics Interpretation Two - Part Analysis |
| Total | 135 | 64 |
GMAT Scoring:
| Section | Raw Score Range | Score Interval |
|---|---|---|
| Quantitative Reasoning | 60-90 | 1 |
| Verbal Reasoning | 60-90 | 1 |
| Data Insights | 60-90 | 1 |
| Total Score Range | 205-805 | 10 |
Global Course GMAT Features:
- Only FOUR students in a Batch
- Highly Experienced Faculty
- On-the-spot Doubt Solving
- Reliable Study Material & Mock Tests
- Group Coaching & Exclusive Individual Training Available
- Weekends and Weekdays Batches
Available Options for GMAT Coaching
GMAT Online Live
GMAT Group Coaching
GMAT Crash Course
GMAT Self-Paced Course
GMAT Home Tuition
FAQs for GMAT:
Candidates with bachelor's degree in any stream are allowed to take the GMAT exam. There are no such restrictions when it comes to the undergraduate background of the candidates. It is not compulsory that the students need to complete their graduation in the commerce field to be eligible for the GMAT.
Generally, a good GMAT 10th Edition (GCE) score falls within the range of 700 (87th Percentile) to 740 (97th Percentile) which translates to 645 (87th Percentile)- 695 (97th Percentile) on the new GMAT Focus Edition (GFE), while a score of GCE 740/GFE 695 or higher is deemed excellent.
GMAT Exam Syllabus covers multiple topics to asses Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights in the exam.
Plan to spend about two to three months and 100–120 hours reviewing material and practicing regularly. The top scorers on the GMAT spend 120+ hours, on average, studying for Test Day over a period of time.
The validity of a GMAT score extends for five years from the date of the test. GMAT score within the specified time to seek admission to B-schools.
Once every 16 days, as long as it doesn't exceed 5 times per year or 8 times in a lifetime.
One year before your academic program starts. This buffer gives you precious time for retakes if needed.
The Verbal Section of the Focus GMAT, consisting of 23 questions to be completed in 45 minutes, measures the test takers’ abilities to read and comprehend the written material.
First of all, develop some strategies to tackle the Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning questions. Develop your concepts through high quality books for GMAT Verbal, such as MBA Center and Princeton’s. Global Course has the requisite tools and expertise to tackle the challenge.
The GMAT Verbal section is difficult to crack. Very few test-takers get a perfect score of 90. Nevertheless, Global Course has the reliable strategies to deal with the GMAT Verbal Section efficiently.
Average GMAT Quant score – 42.07. Average GMAT Verbal score – 27.8.
A large subset of GMAT test-takers feel far more pressure on the verbal section than on quant. However, with proper concept building and execution can crack this hard nut
Global Course provides you the best GMAT resources for all the three sections, i.e. Quant, Verbal and DI. GMAT Math Bible, NOVA GMAT, Princeton’s Review Higher Difficulty Level Maths, work best for the students targeting 705 or above in The Focus GMAT.
GMAT Quantitative Reasoning and Verbal Reasoning sections range from 0 to 60, but on the official GMAT website, the test’s creators claim that “scores below 6 and above 51 are rare.” In our decades of GMAT tutoring, we’ve never seen a subscore lower than 6 or higher than 51
GMAT math is hard. In fact, many top-scoring GMAT test-takers initially struggled with the Quant section. Nevertheless, Global Course has highly qualified and experienced mentors and necessary tools, such high - scoring strategies, short - cuts, world class study materials including reliable online resources, etc. to tackle The GMAT Quant Section effectively.
Quantitative Time: 45 minutes | Average Time Per Problem: 2.15 minutes
You can use an on-screen calculator while working on this section.
Solving 20 DI questions in 45 mins everyday.
2.25 minutes per question
The Data Insights section is one of the three sections of the Focus GMAT. It tests your ability to interpret data, analyze relationships, and draw conclusions from a variety of data sources. You'll encounter a mix of data presented in tables, charts, graphs, and other visual formats, and you will need to use logic and quantitative reasoning to answer the questions.
The Data Insights section consists of 20 questions in total. These 20 questions are spread across different question types:
- Data Sufficiency
- Graphics Interpretation
- Two-Part Analysis
- Table Analysis
- Multi-Source Reasoning
Each of these question types may require you to interpret data in different ways.
You will encounter various types of data, including:
- Tables:
Raw data in rows and columns. - Charts:
Pie charts, bar charts, line graphs, and scatter plots. - Textual data:
Sometimes, data is provided in a text-based format or as part of a larger problem-solving scenario. - Multiple sources:
Some questions involve synthesizing information from multiple sources or pieces of data.
The questions typically test your ability to:
- Identify trends or patterns in data.
- Make comparisons or rank data points.
- Solve for missing values.
- Draw logical conclusions based on the data presented.
- Apply quantitative reasoning to make decisions based on complex datasets.
The questions typically test your ability to:
- Graphics Interpretation: You’ll analyze graphs or charts and select the best interpretation based on the data.
- Two-Part Analysis: You’ll answer questions that involve two related components (e.g., evaluating the impact of one variable on another).
- Table Analysis: These questions present data in a table format. You’ll be asked to interpret and analyze specific values, identify patterns, or filter data based on given criteria.
- Multi-Source Reasoning: These questions present data from multiple sources, such as a combination of tables, graphs, and text. You’ll need to synthesize the information and answer questions based on multiple perspectives.
Here are some tips to help you prepare:
- Familiarize yourself with data formats:
Practice interpreting tables, graphs, and charts. The more comfortable you are with different data representations, the better. - Practice quantitative reasoning:
While the Data Insights section isn't purely math-focused, having a good understanding of numbers, percentages, and basic arithmetic will help you interpret data more accurately. - Use official GMAT prep materials:
The GMAT’s official prep resources, such as the GMAT Official Guide, provide good practice questions and detailed explanations. - Practice time management:
Since you have a limited amount of time, you’ll need to practice answering questions quickly and efficiently without sacrificing accuracy. - Analyze data sets:
Try working with real-world data (such as statistics or economic reports) to get used to interpreting data from multiple sources.
This section assesses a mix of quantitative, analytical, and reasoning skills. You’ll need to:
- Interpret and analyze data from various sources.
- Identify trends, relationships, or correlations in the data.
- Draw conclusions based on logical reasoning.
- Apply problem-solving techniques to make data-driven decisions.
On the GMAT Focus Edition, calculators are only allowed for the Data Insights section, and it will be provided on the screen for that part of the test. For the rest of the sections (Quantitative Reasoning and Verbal Reasoning), you are not permitted to use a calculator. You'll need to rely on mental math, estimation, and other strategies for these sections.
Global Course has a well – structured course for Data Insights. We work on the following:
- Data Sufficiency (DS):
This section has been merged with Data Insights Section in The Focus GMAT. - Interpreting complex data:
Some of the charts, graphs, and tables can be dense, making it hard to quickly identify key insights. - Time pressure:
With only 45 minutes for 20 questions, you’ll need to answer each question quickly while being careful not to rush through the data. - Complex relationships:
Some questions involve more than one variable or require you to synthesize data from multiple sources, which can be challenging.
Given the 45-minute time limit for 20 questions, you should aim to spend about 2.25 minutes i.e. 2 minutes and 15 seconds per question. However, some questions may take longer, so it’s important to balance speed with accuracy. Here are some tips:
- Skim the data:
Quickly identify the key points of the table, chart, or graph before diving into the question. - Answer easier questions first:
Some questions may be straightforward, so answer those quickly and then tackle the more complex ones. - Don't get stuck:
If a question is taking too long, move on to the next one and return to the tricky ones later if time allows.
The Data Insights Section, is scored on a scale of 60 - 90. Now this section has the equal weightage to The Quantitative Reasoning and The Verbal Reasoning Sections.
Given the 45-minute time limit for 20 questions, you should aim to spend about 2.25 minutes per question. However, some questions may take longer, so it’s important to balance speed with accuracy. Global Course provides reliable course material for Data Insights which include:
- GMAT Official Guide:
Includes practice questions and detailed explanations. - GMAT Prep Software:
Free software provided by the makers of the GMAT, with real GMAT-style questions. - Third-party GMAT prep books:
Many test prep companies, such as Manhattan Prep, Kaplan, and The Princeton Review, offer books specifically geared toward Integrated Reasoning. - Online practice platforms:
Websites like Magoosh, Target Test Prep, and others offer practice questions and interactive lessons for the Data Insights section.
The Data Insights Section, like the Verbal Reasoning Sections, is scored on a scale of 60 to 90, with 1 being the lowest and 90 being the highest. The questions are adaptive in the sense that they adjust in difficulty depending on how well you are performing as you progress through the section.
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