...for what may lead to a life altering association!
Geometry was once a significant part of the Quantitative Reasoning section on the earlier version of the GMAT (retired in January 2024). These questions tested your understanding of shapes, angles, lines, triangles, circles, polygons, coordinate geometry, and related properties. The problems often required both conceptual knowledge and logical reasoning, with questions ranging from straightforward formula applications to multi-step word problems.
Many students found Geometry challenging because it demanded not only familiarity with formulas but also the ability to visualize figures and apply multiple concepts at once. Success relied on accuracy, careful diagram analysis, and the ability to avoid traps hidden in seemingly simple problems.
Although Geometry is no longer included in the current GMAT, it was an important component of the exam for many years. This page preserves our Geometry resources as part of the Legacy GMAT archive, offering reference value for those interested in the test’s history or wishing to sharpen broader problem-solving skills.
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