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17 Mar 2025, 12:01
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Is there a compilation of Geometry theory and the list of Geometry questions which are still being tested on GMAT FE?
17 Mar 2025, 12:12
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Natansha
While specific geometry knowledge is not tested on GMAT Focus, not everything involving shapes, volumes, or areas requires specialized geometry knowledge. The area of a square or rectangle, the volume of a cube or rectangular solid, and the Pythagorean theorem are not considered specific geometry knowledge by the GMAT and can still be tested. Moreover, a question can involve shapes but test another area, such as combinations or other topics. There are several questions involving these concepts in the GMAT Prep Focus mocks.
Some aspects of coordinate geometry are also tested on GMAT Focus under the Functions tag.
01 Apr 2025, 23:42
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Natansha,
From my first attempt on 1-Mar-2025, I would recommend you should be equipped with basic Geometry - areas and perimeters or 2D shapes atleast (Square, Rectangle, Cirlce). Below is a DS question that I faced about mid-DI section (Yeah, I recall the question vividly, the 2 statements roughly).
"A small coin of radius r, rolls on a surface for time t, covers a distance d and makes n rotations in its path. A bigger coin of radius R, rolls for time T, covers a distance D and makes N rotations. Both coins roll at the same constant speed. What is value of n/N ?"
The two statements were something like - first statement gave a relation of r and R, second one provided a relation in t and T. Don't exactly recall the 2 statements, but the question stem was exactly as above.
From my first attempt on 1-Mar-2025, I would recommend you should be equipped with basic Geometry - areas and perimeters or 2D shapes atleast (Square, Rectangle, Cirlce). Below is a DS question that I faced about mid-DI section (Yeah, I recall the question vividly, the 2 statements roughly).
"A small coin of radius r, rolls on a surface for time t, covers a distance d and makes n rotations in its path. A bigger coin of radius R, rolls for time T, covers a distance D and makes N rotations. Both coins roll at the same constant speed. What is value of n/N ?"
The two statements were something like - first statement gave a relation of r and R, second one provided a relation in t and T. Don't exactly recall the 2 statements, but the question stem was exactly as above.
