All three measures · 60–90 each · 205–805 total
GMAT Focus practice test and mock test
All three measures of the Focus Edition. Verbal is twenty-three questions in forty-five minutes on the day and twenty-four here, on arguments written to be misread; Quantitative is Problem Solving with no calculator, as GMAC sets it; and Data Insights covers all five of its question types. The full mock test runs the three back to back, each on its own clock. Practised as timed sections, not as a list.
Free plan, no expiry · every exam on four paid plans, from $14.99
The format we run on
- Verbal Reasoning
- 45 minutes · 24 questions here, 23 on the day
- Quantitative
- 45 minutes · 21 questions · Problem Solving, no calculator
- Data Insights
- All five question types, including Data Sufficiency
- Full mock
- All three measures, 45 minutes each, about 2h15
Reported as60–90 a section · 205–805 total
Format checked against GMAC on .
What you get
Written for this product, never copied from a board or a book, and never a paper you have already sat.
Critical Reasoning
Short arguments with a question that tests one specific move — Assumption, Strengthen, Weaken, Inference, Flaw — rather than a vague “which is best”.
Reading Comprehension
A dense, formal passage with questions on main idea, inference, and the function of a detail.
Every answer explained
For passage questions, the line that proves it. For Critical Reasoning, the reasoning itself, because the argument carries its own text.
Under one clock
The full 45-minute section, so the pace is rehearsed along with the reasoning.
The clock
Taken from the published format and held to it. A clock that is generous by thirty seconds trains a habit that costs marks on the day.
| Section | Questions | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Verbal Reasoning (real exam) | 23 questions | 45 min |
| A timed section here | 24 questions | 45 min |
Sentence Correction is gone from the Focus Edition
The GMAT Focus Edition removed Sentence Correction from Verbal Reasoning, so it is correctly absent here. If a practice tool is still drilling you on it, it is preparing you for a test that is no longer administered — and the time is better spent on Critical Reasoning, which is now a larger share of the section.
Enough to judge it
- One section practice a day
- One full timed mock of your free exam every 30 days, the first straight away
- Four writing and four speaking evaluations a month
- The explanation and the proving line for every answer
- Your scores and progress over time
- Sit a paper from your last 7 days again, as that day's practice
- No card, no expiry, no ads
All six exams, unlimited
- Unlimited practice and marking, within fair use
- Full-length timed papers
- Which question type keeps costing you marks, across everything you have sat
- Your last 50 papers, ready to sit again
Questions, answered
Is the GMAT Focus practice free?
Yes. One section practice a day and one full timed mock of your free exam every 30 days on the free plan, with the reasoning for every answer. No card and no expiry.
Does GMAT Focus still test Sentence Correction?
No. It was removed from the Focus Edition. Verbal Reasoning is Critical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension only, which is exactly what is generated here.
Are these real past GMAT questions?
No. Every argument and passage is written for this product, so nothing is reproduced from GMAC, no answer key is published for it, and you never meet the same set twice.
Is there a full GMAT Focus mock test?
Yes. All three measures run as one sitting — Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning and Data Insights — each on its own clock. Every section is reported 60–90, and GMAC builds the 205–805 total from the three. Two honest limits: the real exam adapts within each section and ours is a fixed form at the published length and pace, and the real delivery shows one question at a time and lets you change at most three answers per section, where ours lets you change any answer until you submit.
Where is Data Sufficiency on the Focus Edition?
In Data Insights, not Quantitative. GMAC placed it there exclusively when it built the Focus Edition, so a candidate who prepared for the older exam will look for it in the maths section and not find it. It is generated here under Data Insights, where it belongs.
How is it scored?
Each GMAT Focus measure is reported 60–90 in single points, and GMAC builds the 205–805 total from the three. What you get here is a practice estimate against that scale, shown with its reasoning, and never an official GMAC score.
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