Free online practice test
GMAT Focus Edition Full Mock Test 1
GMAT Focus Edition 2026
Simulate the complete Focus Edition paper across 3 sections with exam-pattern scoring and timing.
Syllabus-checked original practice
Mapped to the official Focus Edition syllabus and answer-checked on 7 September 2026.
View official pattern sourceScoring note: One mark per correct answer and no penalty for a wrong one, so every question should be answered. The raw score out of 56 shown here does not convert to the official 205 to 805 scale, because the real exam is question-level adaptive and this mock is fixed-form. Each section is capped at its own timer and locks when that timer ends.
Test-day essentials
Know before you start
- The timer starts as soon as you click "Start test" and the test auto-submits when time runs out.
- Mark questions for review and return to them while their section or timing group is still open.
- Your answers and timer deadline are saved on this device, so a refresh can resume safely.
- After submitting, review section and topic scores, explanations, and source links.
About this GMAT Focus Edition mock test
This free mock contains 56 original practice questions mapped to the GMAT Focus Edition syllabus and pattern. Every checked answer includes an explanation and a source record.
What the test covers
Quantitative Reasoning
21 questions · 45 minutes
Verbal Reasoning
23 questions · 45 minutes
Data Insights: Data Sufficiency
12 questions · 25 minutes
Scoring and result analysis
Correct answers earn 1 mark and wrong answers deduct 0 marks. Unattempted questions score zero. After submitting, you receive section-wise and topic-wise accuracy, time spent, answer explanations, and source links.
More GMAT practice
3 other reviewed tests are published for this exam. The rest of this Focus Edition stage comes first, then the other stages.
- Data Sufficiency Sectional Test 1 · 12 questions
- Quantitative Reasoning Sectional Test 1 · 21 questions
- Verbal Reasoning Sectional Test 1 · 23 questions
Drill Verbal Reasoning beyond GMAT
23 of the 56 questions here are pure reasoning, and reasoning is the one part of a paper that is not exam-specific: a seating puzzle does not change because it appears in a bank paper rather than a railway one. Our Logical Reasoning section pools 750 such questions from across every exam on this site and sorts them two ways: by difficulty, so you can find your level, and by topic, so you can drill the family that costs you time.
It is practice, not simulation: there is no negative marking there, so a score in that section is not comparable with your score here. Use it to build the skill, and come back to this test to rehearse the exam.