5. While thousands of questions and customizable test length are pretty great features, the Prep4GMAT app
would be virtual useless without comprehensive analytics. The best GMAT test-takers know that there’s an
enormous amount of strategy involved in GMAT prep, and our analytics are designed to help you drill down on
your strengths and weaknesses on a single dashboard.
The Home screen (pictured below) allows students to see their predicted GMAT score. Our content editors
reference past GMAT exams and data from the GMAT to help them choose the difficulty of each question.
We’re also careful to make sure that the difficulty level matches up with the percent of users who are
answering the question correctly.
When we click on analytics page, we can see the percent answered correctly as well as the percent answered
correctly in each question category. This particular user seems to struggle with Q___ far more than V____.
If we click on the __ section, we can see that this user seems to have a lot of problems with _______-related
questions. If the user wants to practice_____ a bit more, they just need to click on the _____ bar.
The Prep4GMAT app also allows users to monitor their pacing. Ideally, each GMAT question should be
completed in about 2 minutes. Notice that this user has a very low average time in _________. Because this
was also one of the user’s more difficult sections, they might need to make sure they’re spending enough time
on each question.
Lastly, the app records your areas for improvement. With one click, we can see the subcategories in which the
user has the lowest accuracy rating. The app shows the lowest categories in both verbal and quant.
In our last post, we talked about the label study method, and the analytics are an example of yet another way
in which the Prep4GMAT allows users to drill down on GMAT content.
Over time, the ability to put a number on their GMAT prep allows a user to see their progress over the GMAT
prep process, and students can feel encouraged as they move closer and closer to their target score.

6. The home screen also
allows you to see how
long you’ve been using
the app.
Since most GMAT test-
takers spend more
than 25 hours studying
for the GMAT, this user
has quite a lot of
practicing to do.

7. When we click on analytics
page, we can see the percent
answered correctly as well as
the percent answered correctly
in each question category. This
particular user seems to
struggle with Q___ far more
than V____.

8. If we click on the __ section, we
can see that this user seems to
have a lot of problems with
_______-related questions. If
the user wants to
practice_____ a bit more, they
just need to click on the _____
bar.

9. The Prep4GMAT app also
allows users to monitor their
pacing. Ideally, each GMAT
question should be completed
in about 2 minutes. Notice that
this user has a very low average
time in _________. Because
this was also one of the user’s
more difficult sections, they
might need to make sure
they’re spending enough time
on each question.

10. Lastly, the app records your
areas for improvement. With
one click, we can see the
subcategories in which the user
has the lowest accuracy rating.
The app shows the lowest
categories in both verbal and
quant.
In our last post, we talked
about the label study method,
and the analytics are an
example of yet another way in
which the Prep4GMAT allows
users to drill down on GMAT
content.

11. Over time, the ability to put a
number on their GMAT prep
allows a user to see their
progress over the GMAT prep
process, and students can feel
encouraged as they move
closer and closer to their target
score.