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п»їGMAT Score Chart (and How to Use It), Updated for 2020.
The GMAT score chart explains how your scaled scores on the Quant and Verbal sections map to your 800-point total score, and can give you insight into where you need to improve to raise your total score.
The GMAT scoring algorithm and this chart have changed over time. Especially as you approach a perfect GMAT score, there has been compression — achieving a 780, 790 or 800 GMAT score now requires higher scaled scores in each of the sections than it used to several years ago. This chart is updated as of October 2020.
This chart omits the Integrated Reasoning and Analytical Writing Assessment scores because those do not influence your total score on the GMAT.
You may well ask what a chart like this can tell you about your own GMAT score. By understanding how your scaled scores in the Quant and Verbal map to your total score, you can figure out how much you need to improve your GMAT performance in each section in order to reach your final target score on the 800-point scale, which is the most important score for MBA admissions.
As a result, it can be a great way to understand your strengths and the areas where you need improvement. Two things will probably stand out. While we don’t detail them in this article, you can find in-depth discussion of them in the links below:
You might notice that your combined score is pretty good, despite a low quant percentile. Learn why GMAT percentiles can be misleading. On the quant section, you do not need to achieve a great percentile to win admission. And on the verbal side, even achieving a great percentile may not raise your total score as much as you’d like. As a corollary to this, the fastest way to improve your total score may be to improve your verbal score, even if your verbal percentile looks high and your quantitative percentile looks low. Your total score is the one that schools care most about, for the reasons described at Is Your GMAT Score Good Enough?
Enhanced Score Reports.
The other useful data to have on hand when trying to determine the areas in which you need help is the enhanced score report, which is available to order when you take the GMAT. This report will, in addition to giving you your scaled quant and verbal scores, also break down your correct and incorrect answers by question type.
GMAT Verbal Question Types.
Critical Reasoning, which is subdivided into “Analysis/Critique” and “Construction/Plan” Reading Comprehension, which is subdivided into “Identify Stated Idea” and “Identify Inferred Idea” Sentence Correction, which is subdivided into “Grammar” and “Communication”
GMAT Quant Question Types.
Problem Solving Data Sufficiency Arithmetic Algebra/Geometry.
Fundamental Skills from Quant Categories.
Geometry Rates/Ratio/Percent Value/Order/Factors Algebraic Equalities/Inequalities Counting/Sets/Series.
If you know from the scoring chart above what scaled scores you need to achieve to meet your goal on the 800-point score, and you know from your ESR which question types are holding you back, you have everything you need to create an efficient GMAT study plan where you focus your time on exactly the question types that are holding back your score. This is the most efficient way to achieve your target score so you can move on with the rest of your MBA application.


How the GMAT is scored.
The score(s) you will see when you have completed your official GMAT has four different components: The Analytical Writing Assessment (scored 0-6) Integrated Reasoning (scored 1 to Verbal and Quant - Separate - (each has a scaled score from 0 to 60) Verbal and Quant - Cumulative - (Between 200 - 800). This fourth cumulative score is the score students refer to most often.
You will also be given a percentile ranking in both the Verbal and Quant sections. This percentile corresponds to the percentage of people whose score is lower than yours. If you are at the 90th percentile, this means you scored better than 90% of the population taking the exam. This percentile is based on the last three years of GMAT scoring. And while both your Verbal and Quant scores are combined to produce an overall score, the average for each section is different. Have a look at the chart below: the mean for Quant is 37.5 and the mean is 27.3 for the Verbal section. Why? Because GMAT takers tend to get a higher score in the Quant section, so the average is higher.
Now look at the chart again to see what percentage ranking each raw score corresponds with. You will see that scores below 7 and above 45 are quite rare in the Verbal section, whereas below 6 and above 51 are rare in the Quant. Note that the percentiles do change from time to time. At Economist GMAT Tutor, we update the percentiles in our exams accordingly so you'll always know where you stand.
Chart 1: GMAT Score Scales*
The role of adaptivity in your GMAT score.
The Verbal and Quant sections are the two portions of the GMAT that are adaptive. This means that the difficulty of each question you encounter is determined by how you answered the previous question of the same type. You will start off answering questions at an average difficulty level in each type—your first Sentence Correction question will be of average difficulty, your first Critical Reasoning question will be of average difficulty, and so forth and so on. If you answer these early questions correctly, your ensuing questions in that same topic will jump up a level of difficulty; and if you answer them incorrectly, your next questions in that topic will drop in difficulty. Eventually the algorithm determines your academic competency by presenting you with questions that correspond to your highest level of proficiency. After the first 5 questions the jumps or falls are more severe than after say, 25 questions (bigger corpus = more precision).
Number of questions correct x difficulty = GMAT score.
Because of the adaptive nature of the exam, your GMAT score will be derived not just from how many questions you answer correctly (and incorrectly) but also the difficulty level of the questions themselves. In other words, answering higher-level questions correctly will yield a higher score than answering the same number of easy questions correctly (which is why the test's determination of your competence and the consequent questions it delivers to you matters).
Other factors in your GMAT score.
Now that you know how your correct answers are weighted, here are two other score factors to keep in mind: You will be penalized if you leave out any answers at the end, so brush up on your time management skills You will also be penalized if you guess the last bunch of questions (i.e. you ran out of time and figure it's better to add random answers than leave them blank). By blindly guessing questions in a row you risk getting a series of multiple answers wrong, which is also a no-no in the GMAT.
Here’s what you can do to avoid these score traps:
Answer all the questions, but also. Avoid going too slow in the beginning. By developing an efficient pace, you won't run out of time and resort to guessing at the end and/or making a string of errors. But then, of course. Avoid going too fast. Going too fast through your early questions has the same effect of running out of time at the end (i.e. careless errors and sloppy guessing) except with the added damage of potentially having the exam adapt to your wrong answers and consequently serving you lower-tiered questions that won't benefit your score as much, even if you get them right.
For complete and interactive GMAT lessons, practice tests, and online tutor support, subscribe to one of Economist GMAT Tutor's top-rated GMAT prep plans. Commitment-free trials are available for seven days.


Magoosh Blog — GMAT ® Exam.
Everything you need to know to crush the GMAT. Take a practice test, learn about scoring, study schedules, study tips, and more.
How to Calculate GMAT Scores.
Need a GMAT score chart or score calculator to determine a potential GMAT score from a practice test? Are you looking to retake the GMAT and wondering what score to aspire to? When you take the official GMAT, you’ll see your sectional and overall scores immediately.
But what should you do if you’re taking a practice test at home? How can you calculate your test score?
Magoosh has the only GMAT score calculator you need! First, enter your Verbal and Quant scores in the calculator. Then, read on for more about how the GMAT exam scoring system works, what your quant score and verbal score mean, how business schools use the GMAT test, and more!
Table of Contents.
GMAT Score Calculator How accurate is this GMAT score calculator? GMAT Score Chart How do I read the GMAT score chart? What are the percentiles along the rows and columns? Should I retake the GMAT?
GMAT Score Calculator.
How accurate is this GMAT score calculator?
The GMAC is very tight-lipped about their scoring algorithm. Even when you have an official GMAT score report from an actual GMAT test, you’re unlikely to know exactly how your raw score translated to this scaled score.
However, we’ve taken a look at our previous students’ scores and have found that this app calculated scores with reasonable accuracy on the 200-800 score range. This GMAT score calculator is not a perfect predictor, but it is a pretty good estimator.
Remember, your score may vary depending on which GMAT (or GMAT practice test) you take. It may even vary for the same raw score on the same test! This is because the difficulty level of questions you get right or wrong may change, even if the overall number doesn’t. Remember, the GMAT is computer-adaptive.
GMAT Score Chart.
If you want to take a closer look at how we’ve predicted the 0-60 sectional scores to an overall, 200-800 point score, here’s a handy table you can review! Think of this as your GMAT score grid.
Because this GMAT score chart shows how to arrive at your multiple choice score, you won’t need your IR section or Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) scores for this.
V 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Q % 40% 44% 47% 52% 57% 59% 62% 66% 69% 71% 76% 81% 83% 85% 30 19% 470 480 490 500 500 510 520 530 530 540 550 560 560 570 31 20% 480 490 500 500 510 520 530 530 540 550 560 560 570 580 32 22% 480 490 500 500 510 520 530 530 540 550 560 560 570 580 33 25% 500 500 510 520 530 530 540 550 560 560 570 580 580 580 34 26% 500 510 520 530 530 540 550 560 560 570 580 580 590 600 35 28% 510 520 530 530 540 550 560 560 570 580 580 590 600 600 36 31% 520 530 530 540 550 560 550 570 580 580 590 600 610 610 37 34% 530 530 540 550 560 560 570 580 580 590 600 610 610 620 38 36% 530 540 550 560 560 570 580 580 590 600 610 610 620 640 39 37% 540 550 560 560 570 580 580 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 40 41% 550 560 560 570 580 580 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 41 43% 560 560 570 580 580 590 600 610 610 610 620 640 640 650 42 45% 560 550 580 580 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 650 43 50% 570 580 580 590 600 610 610 610 630 640 640 650 660 670 44 52% 580 580 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 680 45 57% 580 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 46 60% 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 47 63% 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 650 660 670 680 690 690 48 69% 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 680 680 690 690 700 49 75% 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 700 710 50 86% 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 710 710 720 51 96% 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 700 710 720 720.
V 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Q % 89% 91% 94% 96% 96% 98% 99% 99% 99% 99% 99% 99% 99% 30 19% 580 580 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 31 20% 580 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 32 22% 590 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 33 25% 600 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 34 26% 610 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 35 28% 610 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 700 36 31% 620 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 700 710 37 34% 630 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 700 710 720 38 36% 640 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 700 710 720 720 39 37% 640 650 660 670 670 680 690 690 700 710 720 720 730 40 41% 650 660 670 680 680 690 690 700 710 720 720 730 740 41 43% 660 670 670 680 690 690 700 710 720 720 730 740 750 42 45% 670 670 680 680 690 700 710 710 720 730 740 750 750 43 50% 670 680 690 690 700 710 720 720 730 740 750 750 760 44 52% 680 690 690 700 710 720 720 730 740 750 750 760 770 45 57% 690 690 700 710 720 720 730 740 740 750 760 770 780 46 60% 690 700 710 720 720 730 740 750 750 760 770 780 780 47 63% 700 710 720 720 730 740 750 750 760 770 780 780 790 48 69% 710 710 720 740 740 750 750 760 760 780 780 790 800 49 75% 720 730 740 740 750 750 760 770 780 780 780 780 800 50 86% 720 730 740 750 750 760 770 770 780 790 800 800 800 51 96% 730 740 750 750 760 770 780 780 790 800 800 800 800.
How do I read the GMAT score chart?
Use this chart to find out how your section scores create your overall score. This way, you can see what score you need in each section to calculate your dream score.
For example, different combinations of Verbal and Quant scores can be mixed to get you an overall score of 700–see what section you’re strongest in and aim to boost your score as much as possible in this area to get the overall score you want.
With that said, Verbal section scores do “count” for slightly more of the overall score (GMAT test-takers tend to be stronger in Quant), so work on boosting your score in this area to get the strongest possible overall score!
What are the percentiles along the rows and columns?
Since high Verbal scores “count” for slightly more than a high Quant score, a Verbal subscore of 40 would be in the 90th percentile, definitely in the top 10%. By contrast, a Quantitative section subscore of 40 would be only the 39th percentile, not even in the top 50%!
The two subscores are definitely not equivalent in terms of percentile scores. But does this mean you should forego problem solving and data sufficiency practice in favor of more reading comp? No! All it means is that the percentile ranking for these sections differs.
This in part reflects a vast asymmetry in the GMAT test-taking pool: many more GMAT takers in an international market excel in math and struggle in verbal, so commanding performances in math are reasonably common, whereas commanding performances in verbal are less frequent.
To see how your GMAT total score translates to your percentile, check out our article on calculating GMAT percentiles.
Should I retake the GMAT?
If your unofficial scores on practice tests don’t match your hopes on test day, you do have options! We have a few thoughts taking the GMAT again that can help you figure out whether to retake the exam—and help you ace the GMAT the next time around if you do.
For more resources, I would recommend reading these following sites:
I’d love to hear what you think about this topic, our GMAT score calculator, and the corresponding GMAT score chart. Feel free to leave a comment below!




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