Gmat Calculator Integrated Reasoning

The GMAT Integrated Reasoning (IR) section tests your ability to evaluate arguments, analyze data, and solve multi-source reasoning problems. This calculator helps you estimate your IR score based on your performance in each of the four question types.

How to Use This Calculator

To use this calculator:

Enter the number of questions you answered correctly for each question type
Click "Calculate Score" to see your estimated IR score
Review the breakdown of your performance
Use the chart to visualize your strengths and weaknesses

Note: This calculator provides an estimate based on the official GMAT scoring guidelines. Actual scores may vary slightly from the calculated result.

GMAT Integrated Reasoning Scoring System

The GMAT IR section consists of 12 questions across four question types:

Multi-Source Reasoning (MSR) - 4 questions
Graphics Interpretation (GI) - 3 questions
Table Analysis (TA) - 3 questions
Two-Part Analysis (TPA) - 2 questions

The IR section is scored on a scale of 1 to 8, with each point representing approximately 12.5% of the total possible points.

IR Score Formula:

IR Score = (Total Correct Answers / 12) × 8

Each question type contributes equally to your overall IR score. The GMAT does not penalize incorrect answers in the IR section.

Example Calculation

Let's say you answered:

3 out of 4 Multi-Source Reasoning questions correctly
2 out of 3 Graphics Interpretation questions correctly
2 out of 3 Table Analysis questions correctly
1 out of 2 Two-Part Analysis questions correctly

Your total correct answers would be 3 + 2 + 2 + 1 = 8.

IR Score = (8 / 12) × 8 = 5.33

This would round to an estimated IR score of 5.

Interpreting Your Results

Your IR score is one component of your overall GMAT score. Here's what each score range typically means:

IR Score	Performance Level
1-2	Below average
3-4	Average
5-6	Above average
7-8	Excellent

Remember that your IR score contributes to your overall GMAT score, which ranges from 200 to 800. The IR section is worth approximately 30% of your total score.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many questions are in the GMAT Integrated Reasoning section?

The IR section contains 12 questions across four question types: Multi-Source Reasoning (4 questions), Graphics Interpretation (3 questions), Table Analysis (3 questions), and Two-Part Analysis (2 questions).

Is there a time limit for the IR section?

Yes, you have 30 minutes to complete all 12 questions in the IR section. The timer starts as soon as you begin the section.

How is the IR section scored?

The IR section is scored on a scale of 1 to 8, with each point representing approximately 12.5% of the total possible points. Your IR score is based on the number of questions you answer correctly.

Can I skip questions in the IR section?

Yes, you can skip questions and return to them later if you have time. The GMAT does not penalize unanswered questions in the IR section.

How does the IR section contribute to my overall GMAT score?

The IR section is worth approximately 30% of your total GMAT score. Your IR score is combined with your Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical Writing Assessment scores to calculate your overall GMAT score.