How practice scores work
Scoring Methodology
GmatJump scores are practice estimates. Use them to track progress and find weak areas, not as a prediction of your official GMAT result.
Updated
Reviewed by GmatJump
What affects your estimate
The estimate uses correct and incorrect answers, question difficulty, unanswered questions, and all-or-nothing scoring for structured Data Insights questions. GmatJump uses practice data to inform difficulty when enough attempts are available. Otherwise, it uses the reviewed easy, medium, or hard level.
- Section estimates use a 60 to 90 scale.
- Total estimates use a 205 to 805 scale and end in 5.
- Quantitative, Verbal, and Data Insights contribute equally to the total estimate.
What the estimate cannot tell you
GMAC does not publish the live exam algorithm, so GmatJump cannot reproduce official scoring exactly. The estimates have not been independently validated against a representative set of official results. For the most useful comparison, take a full mock under test conditions.
Review and updates
GmatJump maintains the scoring method and reviews question difficulty using user reports and combined practice results.
Sources and further reading
Put the estimate in context
Try a short practice set, then review the questions and explanations.