All Official Questions
Update, 6th Feb, 2025: Added LSAT CR and RC questions in separate tables for additional practice.Â
Access all unique GMAT questions from Official Guides and Review books (till 2024-25), paper tests, GMAT Prep (old practice tests) and GMAT Advanced in one place. These links DO NOT include the questions that could appear in the official practice tests so your scores in the practice tests will not get inflated.
Yes, through these links you can practice all official GMAT questions released over the years till 2024 – for all three sections: Quant, Verbal and Data insights.
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Fact 1: For anyone preparing for the GMAT, there is no better source to practice than the official GMAT questions in the Official Guides, the Quantitative and Verbal Review books and other official sources.
Fact 2: There is a significant overlap between questions from one edition of these books to the next. In fact, a significant percentage of the questions continue to appear in multiple editions of a book year after year.
This makes it extremely cumbersome for test takers to find all unique questions to practice. While it would be extremely valuable, the amount of time and effort required discourages most.
Fact 3: GMATClub has all the official GMAT questions listed in its GMAT question bank – with permission from GMAC.Â
So, I decided to compile these officials questions together in a usable format for all GMAT-takers to use.
Please note: These tables do not include questions with ‘GMATPrep (Focus)’ tag. That tag represents questions that appear in the official practice tests. To get a fair evaluation from those tests, I recommend that you go through those questions only after taking those tests.
So, here they are: all unique GMAT official questions – broken down by question type, difficulty, nuance and topic. Each link will take you to a list of questions on the GMATClub site.
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To make the best use of these questions, I recommend that youÂ
1. Create an account on GMATClub
2. Remain logged in while answering questions
3. Select your answer for each question that you attempt
This way you’ll have a track record of your progress, and you’d know which questions you have already attempted.
All Official Critical Reasoning Questions
The table has questions divided across various topics and 7 difficulty levels ranging from Easy 1(easiest) to Hard 3 ( hardest).
Say you’d like to practice all Easiest Assumption Critical Reasoning questions. Simply go to the Critical Reasoning table, click on ‘E1’ in the Assumption row.Â
You’ll get a list of all easiest CR Assumption official questions the GMAC has released over the years.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Assumption questions, click on the Assumption link in the first column – you’d get a list of all CR Assumption questions – easy, medium and hard.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all the easiest CR questions, click on E1 in the bottom ” All questions row”
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all CR questions combined, click on All questions in the bottom.
That’s it.
Additional Practice: All LSAT CR questions
LSAT is a the Law School Admission Test. I find LSAT questions also to be high quality. So, if you have run out of GMAT official questions, you could use the below table for additional practice.
Note:
- I find some people try to preserve the GMAT official questions initially and thus start with questions from LSAT or other sources. I don’t recommend that. While the GMAT official questions are not unlimited, there is a healthy number. Use these LSAT questions only if you are close to running out of GMAT official questions.Â
- I find the range of the kind of questions on LSAT is much broader than the GMAT. That is, there are quite a few questions I have seen in LSAT that I would be surprised if I saw in a GMAT test. You don’t need to practice such questions for the GMAT. Unfortunately, such questions would be included through the  following links. If you find a question too different from what you have seen in GMAT content, feel free to skip it.
- The most difficult LSAT questions seem to be more difficult than the most difficult GMAT questions. Don’t sweat too much over the Hard3 difficulty questions.
To summarize:Â
- great quality questions
- If you find a question too different from what you have seen in GMAT content, feel free to skip it
- Don’t sweat the hardest LSAT questions too much. In fact, no big loss if you choose to ignore the H3 difficulty questions altogether.
- Use your discretion with these questions.
All Official Reading Comprehension Questions
Say you’d like to practice all Easy Short passage Reading Comprehension questions. Simply go to the Reading Comprehension table, click on ‘Easy’ in the short passage row. You’ll get a list of all easy short passage RC official questions the GMAC has released over the years.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all short passage questions, click on the short passage link in the first column – you’d get a list of all RC short passage questions – easy, medium and hard.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all easy RC questions, click on ALL RC Easy.Â
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all RC questions combined, click on All Reading Comprehension.
That’s it.
Additional Practice: All LSAT RC Questions
LSAT is a the Law School Admission Test. I find LSAT questions also to be high quality. So, if you have run out of GMAT official questions, you could use the below table for additional practice.
Note:
- I find some people try to preserve the GMAT official questions initially and thus start with questions from LSAT or other sources. I don’t recommend that. While the GMAT official questions are not unlimited, there is a healthy number. Use these LSAT questions only if you are close to running out of GMAT official questions.Â
- I find the range of the kind of questions on LSAT is much broader than the GMAT. That is, there are quite a few questions I have seen in LSAT that I would be surprised if I saw in a GMAT test. You don’t need to practice such questions for the GMAT. Unfortunately, such questions would be included through the  following links. If you find a question too different from what you have seen in GMAT content, feel free to skip it.
- The most difficult LSAT questions seem to be more difficult than the most difficult GMAT questions. Don’t sweat too much over the Hard3 difficulty questions.
To summarize:Â
- great quality questions
- If you find a question too different from what you have seen in GMAT content, feel free to skip it
- Don’t sweat the hardest LSAT questions too much. In fact, no big loss if you choose to ignore the H3 difficulty questions altogether.
- Use your discretion with these questions.
All Official Problem Solving Questions
The table has questions divided across various topics and 7 difficulty levels ranging from Easy 1(easiest) to Hard 3 ( hardest).
Say you’d like to practice all Easiest Algebra Problem Solving questions. Simply go to the  Problem Solving table, click on ‘E1’ in the Algebra row.Â
You’ll get a list of all easiest Algebra Problem Solving official questions that GMAC has released over the years.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Algebra Problem Solving questions, click on the Algebra link in the first column – you’d get a list of all Algebra Problem Solving questions – easy, medium and hard.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all the easiest Problem Solving questions, click on E1 in the bottom ” All questions row”
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Problem Solving questions combined, click on All questions in the bottom.
That’s it.
All Official Data Sufficiency Questions
The table has questions divided across various topics and 7 difficulty levels ranging from Easy 1(easiest) to Hard 3 ( hardest).
Say you’d like to practice all Easiest Algebra Data Sufficiency questions. Simply go to the  Data Sufficiency table, click on ‘E1’ in the Algebra row.Â
You’ll get a list of all easiest Algebra Data Sufficiency official questions that GMAC has released over the years.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Algebra Data Sufficiency questions, click on the Algebra link in the first column – you’d get a list of all Algebra Data Sufficiency questions – easy, medium and hard.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all the easiest Data Sufficiency questions, click on E1 in the bottom ” All questions row”
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Data Sufficiency questions combined, click on All questions in the bottom.
That’s it.
All Official Table Analysis Questions
The table has questions divided across various topics and 7 difficulty levels ranging from Easy 1(easiest) to Hard 3 ( hardest).
Say you’d like to practice all Math-Related Table Analysis questions. Simply go to the Table Analysis table, click on ‘E1’ in the Math-Related row.Â
You’ll get a list of all easiest Math-Related Table Analysis official questions that GMAC has released over the years.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Math-Related Table Analysis questions, click on the Math-Related link in the first column – you’d get a list of all Math-Related Table Analysis – easy, medium and hard.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all the easiest Table Analysis questions, click on E1 in the bottom ” All questions row”
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Table Analysis questions combined, click on All questions in the bottom.
That’s it.
All Official Graphics Interpretation Questions
The table has questions divided across various topics and 7 difficulty levels ranging from Easy 1(easiest) to Hard 3 ( hardest).
Say you’d like to practice all Math-Related Graphics Interpretation questions. Simply go to the Graphics Interpretation table, click on ‘E1’ in the Math-Related row.Â
You’ll get a list of all easiest Math-Related Graphics Interpretation official questions that GMAC has released over the years.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Math-Related Graphics Interpretation questions, click on the Math-Related link in the first column – you’d get a list of all Math-Related Graphics Interpretation – easy, medium and hard.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all the easiest Graphics Interpretation questions, click on E1 in the bottom ” All questions row”
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Graphics Interpretation questions combined, click on All questions in the bottom.
That’s it.
All Official Multi-Source Reasoning Questions
The table has questions divided across various topics and 7 difficulty levels ranging from Easy 1(easiest) to Hard 3 ( hardest).
Say you’d like to practice all Math-Related Multi-Source Reasoning questions. Simply go to the Multi-Source Reasoning table, click on ‘E1’ in the Math-Related row.Â
You’ll get a list of all easiest Math-Related Multi-Source Reasoning official questions that GMAC has released over the years.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Math-Related Multi-Source Reasoning questions, click on the Math-Related link in the first column – you’d get a list of all Math-Related Multi-Source Reasoning – easy, medium and hard.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all the easiest Multi-Source Reasoning questions, click on E1 in the bottom ” All questions row”
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Multi-Source Reasoning questions combined, click on All questions in the bottom.
That’s it.
All Official Two-Part Analysis Questions
The table has questions divided across various topics and 7 difficulty levels ranging from Easy 1(easiest) to Hard 3 ( hardest).
Say you’d like to practice all Math-Related Two-Part Analysis questions. Simply go to the Two-Part Analysis table, click on ‘E1’ in the Math-Related row.Â
You’ll get a list of all easiest Math-Related Two-Part Analysis official questions that GMAC has released over the years.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Math-Related Two-Part Analysis questions, click on the Math-Related link in the first column – you’d get a list of all Math-Related Two-Part Analysis – easy, medium and hard.
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all the easiest Two-Part Analysis questions, click on E1 in the bottom ” All questions row”
If you’d like to practice a mixed bag of all Two-Part Analysis questions combined, click on All questions in the bottom.
That’s it.
None of the links are working for me although I’m logged in on GMATClub
They’re working now.
I think links somehow stopped working.
Thanks for pointing this out. I’m not sure of the reason. I’ll have to look into it. I don’t have an ETA to share at this point.
thanks Anish, will be waiting for this to update.
I see links are working now, Thanks a ton.
Thank you for updating, Mayank.
I can’t take credit 🙂 I didn’t change anything.
Glad they’re working again though.
Few GMAT official question links are not working like MSR – E1, E2, M1, M2 and many more
hey Abhi , any fixes so far?
Not yet
Thanks for pointing this out. I’m not sure of the reason. I’ll have to look into it. I don’t have an ETA to share at this point.
Thank so much. You’re the best!
This is quite literally the greatest GMAT thing ever
Thank you so much!!
Passi Ji!!!!
Just got my official report – 735 it is XD
Absolutely stoked. And not gonna lie, this page is the only resource I have been dedicatedly visiting for the last 4 weeks
That is a great score. Congratulations!
Hello sir..This the one of the most amazing work and effort ever made by anyone..Thank you so much..Will let you know my GMAT score here,22nd is my exam.wish me luck
You are very welcome, Sarit. Wish you the best!
Hi Anish,
Thank you for this amazing work. Just wanted to confirm if I were to solve these GMAT prep questions. Would they hinder my performance on the official mocks as I would then become familiar with these questions?
Hi RP, I’m not sure whether the GMAT prep questions appear in GMAT Focus edition mock tests. If they do, then yes, your score in a practice test could be inflated.
Are these questions from OG 2023-24 aka the Focus edition?
In some sections, the links are updated to include 2023-24 OG questions also. In most of them, the links are updated till OG and review books of 2022-23.
I had checked with GMATClub. GMAT Prep and GMAT Prep (Focus) are different sets of questions. Questions with GMAT Prep tag are old practice test questions and they do not appear in current GMAT (which used to be called the Focus edition) practice tests.
Hi, thanks for compiling all the lists. Two quick questions: 1) Do those lists exclude any other source except the GMAT prep questions? The reason for asking is that when I click for example on problem solving FDP E1 I see around 15 questions and when I filter on the GMATclub FDP sub 505 from all official sources (except gmat prep and gmat prep focus) I see around 60 questions. Is the reason that some questions on the gmatclub fall under >1 category (e.g., Arithmetic and word problems etc.). 2) Do you have any recommendations for approaching DS questions now that they are integrated in data insights? From what I’ve read the DS questions now will involve only real life scenarios? My question is basically whether it’s worth putting equal emphasis on PS and DS questions as it was required before?
Hey there!
I have practiced almost all questions from OG for the verbal section and I am performing quite well. However, I bought some mock tests for the Verbal section from some coaching institute and I am getting many answers wrong on them. My question is, should I stick to OG question only or more practice/ learning is needed from other sources?
I don’t recommend practicing non-official questions.
Can you please add sentence correction questions as well. Please.
Why, Vecham? We removed them since they’re not a part of the Focus edition.
I see that many of the questions from the lists have sources tag “Source: GMAT Paper Test”. Could you please explain the difference between GMAT paper tests and GMATPrep questions? Thanks.
GMATPrep tag contains questions that appear in the 6 official GMAT practice tests.
I’m not sure of the origin of the ‘GMAT paper test’ tag.
Thank you so much Anish!
this is amazing and love using it but is this legal haha 😀
The links on this page go to GMAT Club. The official questions on GMAT Club are added legally.
So yes, this is legal.
Thanks a lot Anish for this wonderful link! Also, can you please confirm if official quant and verbal review questions are also included in this?
You’re welcome, Somya. Yes, all Quant and Verbal review questions are included.
Hi Anish, could you update questions from Official Guides 2022? They will be useful for current test takers.
Hi Duong, I believe OG 2022 does not have any new questions. So, these tables are up to date.
not able to find cr table
It’s back 🙂
awesome, thank you indeed 🙂
Thank you for this exhaustive list of questions!
Wanted to bring to your attention that Hard PS questions under Divisibility/Multiples/Factors and redirecting to Hard PS questions for Distance/Rate.
are*
Thanks for pointing that out, Swaraj. Updated now.
THANKS for the grail.
Finding this is the best thing that happened to me, utmost grateful to you.
You’re very welcome, Praka.
This is beautiful! Thanks, Anish.
My pleasure, Shalini.
I want to take a demo class
Hi Anish
Hope you are doing well.
Thank you so much for such a great source for practicing OG questions. I just wanted to bring to your kind notice that clicking on the link of RC questions takes me to the PS questions. Kindly have a look at this issue.
Thank you once again.
Thanks for pointing that out, Hrithik. Fixed now 🙂
Wow !! This page is a goldmine. Appreciate your efforts.
Hello Anish Sir,
I want to start my preparations for GMAT but able to zero down from where to start.
Need your guidance.
How can I connect with you?
Regards,
Dhiraj Singh