...for what may lead to a life altering association!
Sentence Correction was one of the three question types in the Verbal Reasoning section of the older version of the GMAT (retired in January 2024). These questions tested your ability to evaluate a sentence for clarity, concision, and grammatical correctness. You were presented with a sentence in which a portion was underlined, followed by five answer choices. The task was to select the option that expressed the idea most clearly and effectively while adhering to standard written English.
Sentence Correction required a combination of grammatical knowledge, logical precision, and stylistic judgment. Students often found it challenging because the answer choices were close in meaning, and success depended on spotting subtle errors in structure, usage, or expression.
While Sentence Correction is no longer part of the current GMAT, it played a central role in assessing how well candidates could communicate with clarity and correctness. This page preserves the resources we developed for Sentence Correction, both as a reference for students interested in the evolution of the test and as a learning aid for those who still wish to strengthen their written communication skills.
To explore our current offerings and updated learning resources, we invite you to see the following pages: