Differences between the GMAT syllabus and the GRE syllabus for business school admissions:



- GMAT: The GMAT consists of four sections: Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA), Integrated Reasoning (IR), Quantitative Reasoning, and Verbal Reasoning.
- GRE: The GRE includes three sections: Analytical Writing, Verbal Reasoning, and Quantitative Reasoning.



- GMAT: The GMAT quant section focuses on problem-solving and data sufficiency questions, testing mathematical and logical reasoning skills.
- GRE: The GRE quant section assesses mathematical skills, including arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and data analysis.



- GMAT: The GMAT verbal section evaluates reading comprehension, critical reasoning, and sentence correction skills.
- GRE: The GRE verbal section tests vocabulary, reading comprehension, and text completion skills.



- GMAT: The GMAT includes an integrated reasoning section that assesses data interpretation, analysis, and problem-solving using multiple sources of information.
- GRE: The GRE does not have a specific integrated reasoning section.



- GMAT: The GMAT requires test-takers to write an essay analyzing an argument.
- GRE: The GRE includes two analytical writing tasks: analyze an issue and analyze an argument.



- GMAT: The GMAT does not allow the use of a calculator in the quant section.
- GRE: The GRE permits the use of an on-screen calculator for the quant section.



- GMAT: The GMAT provides a total score ranging from 200 to 800, as well as separate scores for each section.
- GRE: The GRE provides separate scores for verbal reasoning and quantitative reasoning, both ranging from 130 to 170.



- GMAT: There are specific GMAT preparation materials and resources available, including official guides and practice exams.
- GRE: There are GRE preparation materials available, and some resources may overlap with those for the GMAT.

In conclusion, while both the GMAT and GRE are accepted for business school admissions, there are notable differences in their syllabus and structure. It is essential for prospective business school applicants to carefully review the requirements of their target programs and decide which test aligns better with their strengths and preparation.