GMAT Question Bank
The GMAT adapts to you, which means a practice test spends most of its questions confirming what it already knows about your level. The question bank does the opposite: you pick the topic and the difficulty, and every question is one you chose to face.
Why practise by topic
- Because the exam is adaptive, a full test gives you very few questions at the level you are actually trying to break through. The bank gives you as many as you want.
- Data Insights is where most preparation is thinnest, and it is the section where targeted practice moves a score fastest.
- Every question has a worked explanation. On Critical Reasoning in particular, understanding why the trap answer was tempting is most of the learning.
- Filtering by difficulty means you can work deliberately at hard questions rather than waiting for the test to serve you one.
What is in the bank
Quantitative Reasoning
Arithmetic, algebra, number properties and word problems, broken down to individual topics so you can drill the one that is costing you marks.
Coming soon
Verbal Reasoning
Critical Reasoning by question type — assumption, strengthen, weaken, paradox — and Reading Comprehension by what the question is asking you to do.
Coming soon
Data Insights
Data Sufficiency, Multi-Source Reasoning, Table Analysis, Graphics Interpretation and Two-Part Analysis: the section that rewards practice most and usually gets the least.
Coming soon
Buy the sections you need
One-time purchase. Buy a single section if that is where the marks are going.
Question bank FAQs
- Does the question bank adapt like the real GMAT?
- No, deliberately. The adaptive algorithm is what our full-length practice tests reproduce. The bank exists so you can choose the difficulty yourself and stay at the level you are trying to break through, which an adaptive test will not let you do.
- Is Data Sufficiency covered?
- Yes, under Data Insights, split by the underlying content — algebra, arithmetic and word problems — so you can tell whether the difficulty is the format or the maths beneath it.
- How many questions should I do per topic?
- Enough to see the pattern rather than a fixed number. In practice that is usually twenty to thirty at one difficulty before the recurring reasons for the errors become visible. Reviewing ten carefully beats rushing fifty.
- Can I buy one section?
- Yes. Sections are sold individually, as any two, or as the full bank, so you can buy only Data Insights if that is where the marks are going.
Not sure which section is costing you marks?
Sit a full-length practice test first. It will tell you where to point the bank.
GMAT practice tests