Two-Part Analysis (TPA) questions ask you to work with a short scenario, relationship, or set of conditions, and then answer two linked questions using a shared set of answer choices. On the GMAT, you will see four or five TPA questions as part of the 20 questions in the Data Insights section. These questions generally require you to select two responses, and you receive credit only if all chosen responses are correct, with no partial credit. They help you practise holding multiple conditions in mind, testing combinations, and arriving at pairs of answers that fit the given logic. Proper familiarity with this question type is an essential part of any GMAT preparation course. This page provides you an organized subtopic wise playlist, along with a few worked examples, for efficient preparation of this concept.

Approach for GMAT Two-Part Analysis Questions

This short video guides you through a clear, structured approach for solving Two-Part Analysis questions on the GMAT. It shows how to follow each step steadily and calmly, even under real exam conditions and strict time limits.

How and Where to Practice GMAT Two-Part Analysis Questions

Real practice for Two-Part Analysis problems begins when you solve them on a software simulation that closely matches the official GMAT interface. You need a platform that presents the prompt, the paired questions, and the answer choices in a GMAT like layout, lets you work with the information and response grid naturally, and provides all the on screen tools and functionalities that you will see on the actual exam. Without this kind of experience, it is difficult to feel fully prepared for test day. High quality Two-Part Analysis questions are not available in large numbers. Among the limited, genuinely strong sources are the official practice materials released by GMAC and the Experts’ Global GMAT course.

Within the Experts’ Global GMAT online preparation course, every Two-Part Analysis problem appears on an exact GMAT like user interface that includes all the real exam tools and features. You work through more than 50 Two-Part Analysis questions in quizzes and also take 15 full-length GMAT mock tests that include several Two-Part Analysis questions in roughly the same spread and proportion in which they appear on the actual GMAT.

All the best!