Description
Key Features:
- Effective Study Stuff
- Plenty of Practice Questions
- Focused on Success of the Test Taker
- Solved Practice Exercises for Better Understanding
- Standard Testing Language
The GAT General Test is designed to help graduate school admission committees and fellowship sponsors (Like HEC) assess the qualification of applicants to their programs. Any accredited graduate, or professional school, or any department in a university may require or recommend that its applicant take the GAT General Test. The scores can be used by admissions or fellowship panel to supplement undergraduate records and other qualifications for graduate study. You are not allowed to take only a portion of the GAT. The entire exam of three sections must be taken during one administration.
GAT SECTIONS AND QUESTION TYPES
The Test itself consists of 100 questions. Each question is in a multiple-choice format, with some having four possible
answers and others having five possible answers. Eight types of question contained in three sections are tested.
These sections are broken down as follows:
- Verbal Reasoning
- Quantitative Reasoning
- Analytical Reasoning
While the sections are usually presented in this order, there is no guarantee that they always will be given this way.
You may find the order changed; this should make no difference to your successful test taking. The whole exam takes
1 hours and 20 minutes.
The verbal section is segmented into four types; Analogy, comprehension, conceptual, Prefixes, Affixes, and
Antonyms. There are two basic things that verbal section tests; your vocabulary and your ability to read particular type
of passage quickly and efficiently.
The quantitative Reasoning section includes basic arithmetic, problem solving, and geometry. No trigonometry or
calculus is tested on the GAT.
The last section of the GAT is Analytical Reasoning, which is divided into two distinct types; Analytical Reasoning, and
Logical Reasoning. On the following sections of the book, you’ll find a comprehensive discussion about all the sections
of the GAT.
The question types on the GAT don’t cover a wide variety of topics. They are very limited. No science, no world
languages, no social studies. You’ll find only questions testing critical reading, analytical skills, and quantitative skills –
skills that you’ve been working on since 6th or 7th class.
All of the questions are multiple choices. That’s good because it means the correct answer is right there on the page
for you. You just have to find it. The following pages provide you with a closer look at the question types and question
formats that you will find in each section on the GAT.
Table of Contents:
- Part 1
- Chapter 1
- GAT and Scholarship Schemes
- Graduate Assessment Test
- GAT Sections and Question Types
- Verbal Reasoning
- Quantitative Reasoning
- Analytical Ability
- GAT Divisions and Distribution
- GAT Scoring
- Register for GAT
- How GAT is used by Institutions
- Some Universities and Institutes for
- Education in Pakistan
- GAT Preparation – A General Perspective
- GAT Subject Tests
- Test Day Considerations
- Dismissal From A Test Center
- Questions Commonly Asked about the GAT
- Chapter 2
- Scholarship Schemes
- Undergraduate Programs
- Foreign Scholarships
- MS Leading to PhD
- Commonwealth Scholarships
- Part 2
- Chapter 3
- Diagnostic Test
- Diagnostic Test
- Verbal Reasoning
- Quantitative Reasoning
- Analytical Reasoning
- Answers and Explanations to the Diagnostic Test
- Part 3
- Chapter 4
- Vocabulary Building Techniques
- Word Root Method
- Chapter 5
- Vocabulary in Groups Method
- Chapter 6
- GAT High Frequency Words
- Part 4
- Chapter 7
- Verbal Ability
- Comprehension
- Common Problems in Reading
- Broader Types of Questions
- Win on Reading Comprehension
- Question Types
- Solved Exercise
- Sweet Candies
- Brain Busters
- Chapter 8
- Sentence Completion
- Logical Construction of the Sentence
- Type of Questions
- Two Blanks Questions
- Solved Exercise
- Sweet Candies
- Brain Busters
- Chapter 9
- Analogies
- Strategy
- Relationships
- Solved Exercise
- Sweet Candies
- Brain Busters
- Chapter 10
- Antonyms
- Strategy
- Solved Exercise
- Sweet Candies
- Brain Busters
- Part 5
- Chapter 11
- Quantitative Ability
- Quantitative Section Review
- Section A
- Adding and Subtracting Fractions
- Solved Exercise for Adding and Subtracting Fraction
- Ratios and Proportions
- Solved Exercise for Ratios and Proportions
- Percentage
- Solved Exercise for Percentage
- Permutation
- Solved Exercise for Permutation
- Arithmetic and Geometric Sequences
- Solved Exercise for Arithmetic and Geometric Sequences
- Probability
- Solved Exercise for Probability
- Section B
- Equations
- Inequalities
- Solved Exercise
- Section C
- Geometry Basic Concepts
- Basic Geometrical Shapes
- Solved Exercise for Geometry
- Coordinate Geometry
- Solved Exercise for Coordinate Geometry
- Sweet Candies
- Brain Busters
- Chapter 12
- Quantitative Comparison
- Examples with Explanations
- Solved Exercise
- Sweet Candies
- Brain Busters
- Part 6
- Chapter 13
- Analytical Ability
- Logical Reasoning
- Terminology
- You can Perform Well
- Types of Questions
- Strategies
- Solved Exercise
- Sweet Candies
- Brain Busters
- Chapter 14
- Analytical Reasoning
- What are the Questions
- Types of Conditions
- Types of Questions
- Strategy
- Solved Exercise
- Sweet Candies
- Brain Busters
- Part 7
- Chapter 15
- Practice Test
- Practice Test
- Verbal Ability
- Quantitative Ability
- Analytical Ability
- Answers and Explanations to Practice Test
- Part 8
- Chapter X
- Appendix
- What to do before the test
- 128 Hours and Counting
- The Day Before the Test
- Waking up on the Test Morning
- Sentence Completion for GAT B
- Review Exercise
- Answers and Explanations to Review
- Exercise
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