In GMAT exam Integrated Reasoning section measures your ability to evaluate information presented in multiple formats from multiple sources – skills you need to succeed in our technologically advanced, data-driven world.

Where four types of Integrated Reasoning (IR) questions measure how well you integrate data to solve complex problems and test the following skills:
Synthesizing information presented in graphics, text, and numbers
Evaluating relevant information from different sources
Organizing information to see relationships and to solve multiple, interrelated problems
Combining and manipulating information from multiple sources to solve complex problems
Six Things to Know About IR Questions:
You must answer all parts of a single question correctly to receive credit. No partial credit is given.
All answer choices for a single question are presented on the same screen.
You must submit responses to all parts of the question before moving on to a new question on another screen.
Once you answer a question, you may not go back and change the answer.
Answer options for one question will not help you solve other questions.
You may see several questions for one set of data. If you answer one question incorrectly, your incorrect answer will not necessarily affect how you answer another question based on the same data. Ready to try Integrated Reasoning? Here are four samples, each representing one type of question

GMAT integrated reasoning study material

Attached Files

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