Free practice test

Tests

Driving testsCitizenship testsSchool and university admissionsNursing, medicine and healthEnglish and French testsTeachingMoney, law and insuranceTrades and work licencesPilots, drones, boats and radio

Countries

United StatesCanadaUnited KingdomAustraliaNew Zealand

United States · Admission test

GMAT Data Insights and data sufficiency questions

Data Insights is 20 questions in 45 minutes, and it’s the one section with an on-screen calculator. It mixes five question types, and GMAT data sufficiency questions are the ones that moved over from the old Quant section. Some questions have several parts, and you only get credit if every part is right.

Free practice test

Updated October 2026 · Written from official sources, listed at the bottom of this page

How do GMAT data sufficiency questions work?

You get a question and two statements. You don’t need the answer itself: you decide whether statement 1 alone, statement 2 alone, each one alone, only the two together, or neither gives enough information to answer it. The answer choices cover those possibilities.

Data sufficiency used to sit in Quant. Since late 2023 it’s part of Data Insights.

The other four question types

  • Multi-Source Reasoning: information spread over tabs of text, charts or tables. You switch between tabs to find and combine what you need.
  • Table Analysis: a sortable table with yes/no or true/false statements. Every answer must be backed by the table.
  • Graphics Interpretation: a graph or chart with text, answered from drop-down menus.
  • Two-Part Analysis: two linked questions in a table. You pick one answer in each column, and the same choice can be right for both.

What happened to Integrated Reasoning?

It was a separate section on the old GMAT. GMAC folded it into Data Insights, so the IR question types above count toward your total score now.

The old and new GMAT compared →

GMAC’s tips for Data Insights

  • Learn to read each kind of data: tables, graphs and charts.
  • Pick the quickest method, and don’t get stuck on long calculations, even with the calculator.
  • Practice under time pressure.
  • Keep an error log.
  • Read the question carefully. You can find the right answer to the wrong question.
Our practice questions →

Explore

Everything else, in one place

OverviewThe GMAT testFormatGMAT format: sections, questions and timingScoringHow the GMAT score worksRegisterHow to register for the GMATCostHow much does the GMAT cost?What to bringGMAT scratch paper, ID and what to bringOnline examThe GMAT online examRetakesHow many times can you take the GMAT?Score reportsGMAT scores: when they arrive and how long they’re validAverage and percentilesGMAT score percentiles and the average scoreGood scoreWhat is a good GMAT score?Test centersGMAT test centersTest datesGMAT test dates: when you can take itFocus EditionThe GMAT Focus Edition: what changedQuantGMAT Quantitative ReasoningVerbalGMAT Verbal ReasoningMBA without GMATApplying to an MBA with no GMATIs it hard?Is the GMAT hard?Official GuideThe Official Guide for GMAT and other GMAT booksPractice testFree GMAT practice testWhere to learnGMAT prep: where to studyStudy plannerHow to study for the GMAT, day by day
Sources: GMAC and 3 more. Checked October 2026.

Rules and fees can change, so check the official site before your test.