GRE, GMAT, LSAT, and grad school admissions test prep.
Comprehensive GMAC Fundamentals prep — practice questions covering the full exam, complete course notes, timed mock exams, and detailed explanations for every answer. 1 year of access on any device with built-in progress tracking.
Comprehensive GMAT prep — practice questions covering the full exam, complete course notes, timed mock exams, and detailed explanations for every answer. 1 year of access on any device with built-in progress tracking.
Comprehensive GRE prep — practice questions covering the full exam, complete course notes, timed mock exams, and detailed explanations for every answer. 1 year of access on any device with built-in progress tracking.
Comprehensive LSAT prep — practice questions covering the full exam, complete course notes, timed mock exams, and detailed explanations for every answer. 1 year of access on any device with built-in progress tracking.
Comprehensive MAT prep — practice questions covering the full exam, complete course notes, timed mock exams, and detailed explanations for every answer. 1 year of access on any device with built-in progress tracking.
Graduate school admissions tests are gatekeepers to MBA programs, law schools, and graduate programs across virtually every discipline. Each exam tests a different set of skills, and understanding the format and scoring is essential to effective preparation.
The GRE is the most widely accepted graduate admissions test, used by thousands of master's and doctoral programs. The shorter format (introduced in 2023) runs about 1 hour 58 minutes with three sections: Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, and Analytical Writing. The test is section-adaptive — performance on the first Verbal or Quant section determines the difficulty of the second.
Verbal Reasoning tests reading comprehension, text completion, and sentence equivalence at a high vocabulary level. Quantitative Reasoning covers arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and data analysis. Scores range from 130-170 per section. The GRE is accepted by most business schools as a GMAT alternative, and an increasing number of law schools accept it in lieu of the LSAT.
The GMAT Focus Edition (launched late 2023) streamlined the exam to three sections: Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights. The exam is about 2 hours 15 minutes. Data Insights combines data sufficiency, multi-source reasoning, table analysis, and graphics interpretation — testing your ability to analyze complex information. The GMAT Focus Edition is scored on a 205-805 scale. Most competitive MBA programs look for scores above 700.
The GMAC Fundamentals exam is a newer, shorter assessment from GMAC (the organization behind the GMAT) designed for candidates applying to a broader range of business programs — particularly those that don't require a full GMAT score. It tests core quantitative and verbal reasoning skills in a shorter format. It's positioned as an accessible entry point for business school applicants who may not need the depth of the full GMAT.
The LSAT is required by nearly all ABA-accredited law schools. It consists of Logical Reasoning, Analytical Reasoning (logic games), and Reading Comprehension. The LSAT is scored 120-180, with the median around 150-151. Top 14 (T14) law schools typically expect 170+.
The LSAT does not test legal knowledge — it measures reasoning and analytical skills that correlate with success in law school. Logical Reasoning is the largest component (about half the scored questions), and Analytical Reasoning is the most learnable section with consistent practice.
The MAT is an alternative graduate admissions test accepted by many master's and doctoral programs, particularly in education, humanities, and social sciences. It's a 60-minute, 120-question analogy test covering a wide range of content areas: humanities, natural sciences, social sciences, and mathematics. Each question presents a partial analogy that you must complete.
The MAT is shorter and less expensive than the GRE, making it an attractive option for programs that accept it. Scores range from 200-600, with a mean around 400. The test rewards broad general knowledge and the ability to identify relationships between concepts across disciplines.
For the GRE, vocabulary building is essential for Verbal Reasoning. For Quant, focus on understanding concepts rather than speed-drilling calculations. For the GMAT Focus Edition, spend significant time on Data Insights since it's the newest section. For the LSAT, drilling logic games and timed sections is the single best preparation — score improvements of 10+ points are common with dedicated prep. For the MAT, broad reading across disciplines and practicing analogy patterns are the most effective approaches.
Our platform provides practice questions for the GRE, GMAT, GMAC Fundamentals, LSAT, and MAT, with explanations designed to build the reasoning skills each exam rewards.