GMAT flashcards
The GMAT Focus Edition runs about two and a quarter hours across three equally weighted sections — Quantitative Reasoning (arithmetic and algebra), Verbal Reasoning (reading comprehension and critical reasoning), and Data Insights (interpreting tables, charts, and multi-source data) — and is scored from 205 to 805. Underneath the problem-solving sits a layer of rules, number properties, formulas, and reasoning patterns you need on instant recall; the faster you retrieve them, the more of your time goes to the actual reasoning. That's where flashcards earn their keep.
Cram turns your GMAT notes and prep material into flashcards automatically, then schedules them with spaced repetition so number properties, algebra rules, and the common critical-reasoning structures are automatic by test day. Pull the recurring patterns straight from your error log into a deck and each returns right before you'd forget it — letting your practice time go to full-length problems. An exam countdown tracks the days to your date, and decks work offline with no ads or lockouts.
What to drill for the GMAT
- Arithmetic and number properties
- Algebra rules and common equations
- Critical reasoning patterns (assumptions, strengthen/weaken)
- Reading-comprehension question types
- Data Insights: tables, graphs, and multi-source reasoning
- Word-problem translations and shortcuts
How Cram helps you prep
Cards built for you
Add your notes or prep material and AI writes the deck in seconds.
Spaced repetition
Each card returns right before you'd forget it, for durable recall.
Exam countdown
Set your test date and watch the countdown as you review each day.
Walk into the GMAT ready
Turn your prep material into a deck in seconds — no ads, works offline, synced to your account.