Number properties & arithmetic
Fractions, percents, ratios, divisibility, exponents and roots — the building blocks behind most Quant questions.
21 questions, 45 minutes, no calculator. Quant rewards the fastest correct path, not just the correct answer — and the course is built around that.
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Quant tests applied arithmetic and elementary algebra — no advanced math. The challenge is choosing a reliable method quickly and avoiding traps under time pressure.
Fractions, percents, ratios, divisibility, exponents and roots — the building blocks behind most Quant questions.
Linear equations, systems and inequalities, usually tested through word problems rather than bare equations.
Rates, work, mixtures and statistics. Pattern recognition beats brute force here.
Every Quant question is Problem Solving, and almost all of them take one of three shapes. Try one of each — pick an answer to see the solution.
No story: simplify or solve an expression, equation or inequality. Speed comes from spotting the shortest route.
Rate, work, mixture and age problems. The key skill is translating sentences into equations.
Means, standard deviation, overlapping sets and counting. Setting the problem up correctly matters more than the arithmetic.
45 minutes for 21 questions. Pace across the section rather than giving every question the same time: quick wins buy minutes for the harder ones.
29 video lessons in 5 modules, each lesson followed by a quiz. Open a module to see its lessons — pick any one to start watching with a free trial.
Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning, explained.
Read the guideThe section most candidates underprepare for.
Read the guideEstimate your total score from your three section scores.
Open the calculatorExamero feels less like a collection of separate preparation tools and more like one connected system. I could learn a topic, practise it, review my mistakes, and then check whether my performance improved. That made it easier to see actual progress rather than simply count study hours.
The mock exams showed me that timing was a much bigger problem than I expected. My accuracy during regular practice was fairly good, but I was losing control of my pace during a full exam. Repeating the mocks helped me develop a more realistic test-day strategy.
I liked being able to create short, targeted practice sessions instead of completing long sets of unrelated questions. On busy days, I could select one section, choose the difficulty, and work only on the topics that needed attention.
The analytics helped me notice that most of my mistakes were not caused by difficult questions. I was repeatedly misreading certain details and spending too long on a few specific topics. Once I could see those patterns clearly, my practice became much more focused.
Before Examero, I kept jumping between videos, question banks, and random study schedules. Having the course, practice sessions, and study plan connected in one platform made my preparation much more structured. I finally knew what I was supposed to work on each day.
The AI tutor was most useful after several practice sessions. It summarized my recent performance in a way that was easier to understand than looking through individual results. The recommendations gave me a clear starting point for my next week of preparation.
Applied arithmetic and elementary algebra. The section rewards logical reasoning and efficient methods rather than advanced mathematics.
21 questions in 45 minutes, all of them Problem Solving.
Only Problem Solving. Data Sufficiency now belongs to the Data Insights section.
Arithmetic and elementary algebra: number properties, equations and inequalities, functions and patterns, ratios, rates, percents, statistics, probability and word problems.
No. There is no calculus, advanced statistics or university-level math. The difficulty lies in interpreting the question, choosing a method, avoiding traps and staying accurate under time pressure.
No. You rely on mental math, written work, estimation and elimination. The on-screen calculator is available only in Data Insights.
About 2 minutes 9 seconds on average. Pace yourself across the whole section instead of spending the same time on every question.
No. Data Sufficiency is tested in Data Insights. Older prep materials may still place it in Quant because they describe the previous version of the exam.
Section scores range from 60 to 90 in one-point steps. Quant, Verbal and Data Insights count equally towards the Total Score.
Structured video lessons, a quiz after every lesson, custom practice sessions, performance analytics and AI recommendations that point out weak topics and recurring mistake patterns.
Yes. You can build sessions by section, topic, difficulty and past performance, and revisit questions you missed to confirm the weakness is fixed.
Yes. It starts from foundational arithmetic and algebra, and you can begin at the level that matches your current ability.