Graduate Management Admission Test: Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA), Quantitative section, Verbal section

Here you have the best Test Prep GMAT Test practice exam questions

  • You have 1629 total questions across 326 pages (5 per page)
  • These questions were last updated on March 23, 2026
  • This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by Test Prep.
Question 1 of 1629

Roy is now 4 years older than Erik and half of that amount older than Iris. If in 2 years, Roy will be twice as old as Erik, then in 2 years what would be Roy's age multiplied by Iris's age?

Answer

Suggested Answer

The suggested answer is C.

Translate piece by piece into numbers. R (Roy) = E (Erik) + 4. The second equation: R = I (Iris) + 2.
The third equation: R +7 = 2(E + 7). We have three equations with three variables.
Roy is 6, Iris is 4 and Erik is 2. In four years Erik would be 6 and Iris 8, the answer is 48.
Question 2 of 1629

An investment yields an interest payment of $228 each month. If the simple annual interest rate is 9%, what is the amount of the investment?

Answer

Suggested Answer

The suggested answer is B.

Principal ֳ— percent interest ֳ— time = interest earned
Principal ֳ— (0.09) ֳ— 1/12 = $228.
Solve to find the principal (228 ֳ— 12) / 0.09= $30,400.
Community Votes1 vote
BSuggested
100%
Question 3 of 1629

X, Y, Z, and W are integers. The expression X גˆ’ Y גˆ’ Z is even and the expression Y גˆ’ Z גˆ’ W is odd. If X is even what must be true?

Answer

Suggested Answer

The suggested answer is C.

The first expression is even and the second is odd, the only difference between the expressions is that the first expression has X and the second has W. So, if X is even W must be odd.
Question 4 of 1629

Q is a prime number bigger than 10. What is the smallest positive number (except 1) that 3Q can be divided by equally?

Answer

Suggested Answer

The suggested answer is C.

3Q is a prime number so it can be divide equally by 3Q, by 1 and by the components 3 and Q. The smallest number therefore is 3.
Question 5 of 1629

In a box there are A green balls, 3A + 6 red balls and 2 yellow ones.

If there are no other colors, what is the probability of taking out a green or a yellow ball?

Answer

Suggested Answer

The suggested answer is D.

The number of green and yellow balls in the box is A + 2. The total number of balls is 4A + 8. The probability of taking out a green or a yellow ball is:
Exam GMAT Test: Question 5 - Image 1 D

About the Test Prep GMAT Test Certification Exam

About the Exam

The Test Prep GMAT Test (Graduate Management Admission Test: Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA), Quantitative section, Verbal section) validates your knowledge and skills. Passing demonstrates proficiency and can boost your career prospects in the field.

How to Prepare

Work through all 1629 practice questions across 326 pages. Focus on understanding the reasoning behind each answer rather than memorizing responses to be ready for any variation on the real exam.

Why Practice Exams?

Practice exams help you familiarize yourself with the question format, manage your time, and reduce anxiety on the test day. Our GMAT Test questions are regularly updated to reflect the latest exam objectives.