GRE practice test
The full Quantitative Reasoning measure, 27 questions in 47 minutes, or a shorter section. One question at a time, then your score and a full review with worked solutions.
Choose a test
Opens in its own window, styled and timed like the GRE: one section timer, move back and forth freely, mark questions and use the review screen, with an on-screen calculator. Numeric entry accepts fractions or decimals.
What this test contains
The full Quantitative Reasoning measure, 27 questions in 47 minutes, or a shorter section. One question at a time, then your score and a full review with worked solutions.
Quantitative Reasoning
Quantitative comparison, multiple choice and numeric entry across arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis.
71 questions · 15 questions · 26 min →Data interpretation
Question sets built on bar and segmented-bar charts, line graphs, pie charts, scatterplots and tables, some with two graphs, as on the test.
33 questions · 12 questions · 21 min →Three questions from this test
Taken from the banks above, with the worked answers, so you can see the level before you start the clock.
- Quantity A is greater.
- Quantity B is greater.
- The two quantities are equal.
- The relationship cannot be determined from the information given.
Show answer
- Quantity A is greater.
- Quantity B is greater.
- The two quantities are equal.
- The relationship cannot be determined from the information given.
Show answer
Show answer
How it is scored
Every question is marked right or wrong as you go; there is no partial credit, exactly as in the real thing. At the end you get your score, the time you used against the time allowed, your average per question, and your accuracy broken down by percentile level, so you can see whether the ceiling is difficulty or speed. Every question then comes back with your answer, the correct one and a full worked solution.
Browse every question with its worked solution on the GRE practice questions page. Preparing for the real thing? GMAT and GRE preparation.