Introduction to GMAT Quantitative Section
GMAT stands for Graduate Management Admission Test. There are three sections in the exam and one of them is GMAT Quantitative section. It includes a Geometry part, in which GMAT gives the student a tiny piece of information about a figure, and then they must logically deduce from the information what the question wants. GMAT Geometry questions require student to follow a series of "if...then" statements, constantly solving the puzzle, piece by piece, to the correct answer. Test-King covers materials that give comprehensive details and practice questions, on the Quantitative section of the GMAT exam.
Bella Todd"

Quantitative Section
To achieve a good score on the maths section of GMAT, it is essential that students should memorize the necessary GMAT math formulas. However, Test-King material covers these formulas, and this can help a student in scoring good marks in the GMAT exam, so we advise all students to review this program. They cover the complete quantitative section, which also includes advance topics such as GMAT Probability and GMAT Geometry. Student should remember that no calculators are allowed in the exam. Thus, the probability and geometry questions will only involve easy fractions and small, simple numbers.
Mick Robot"

GMAT-Geometry
As students begin to prepare for the Graduate Management Admission Test, they will be required to spend much of their time reviewing basic concepts in algebra, arithmetic, and geometry. There are a number of ways to review for the quantitative section of the exam. There are many GMAT resources, for example Test-King, that includes in-depth summaries of all the mathematical knowledge required for the exam. The Quantitative section includes GMAT data sufficiency questions, which require students to indicate, whether the information given in two numbered statements is sufficient to answer a given question; also it includes extensive questions on GMAT Geometry.
Edward Kim"

GMAT Sections
The GMAT Quantitative Section includes Data Sufficiency and Problem Solving Questions. It is very important for students to read the question carefully, because they usually do not understand what the test maker has actually asked. Problem solving questions come in 3 different varieties: GMAT Algebra, GMAT Arithmetic, and GMAT Geometry .The key to cracking tricky Geometry questions is to know the properties of different shapes, and practice a variety of questions, for practice we recommend students to take a look at the study material provided by Test- King.
Harry Smith"

GMAT and you
The key techniques of how student can score good marks in the Quantitative section are:
a) They should not waste their time on complicated or lengthy calculations. They should look for short cuts.
b) Learn how to work backwards. If students are completely stuck on a question, they can cap in an answer choice and work backwards to see if it makes sense.
c) Convert quantities freely.
d) Student should spend most of their time practicing, Test-King provides student with tips and strategies that can help them in identifying their weak areas in advance section like GMAT Probability, and GMAT Geometry.
e) Don't waste time looking for hidden meanings in word problems.

Angelina Mark"