GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, and GMAT Result and Grading Statistics

Here is a quick glance at the grading system of these external exams. This grading and result statistics will help all candidates plan and organize their efforts towards what they want to achieve. See the GMAT, GRE, TOEFL, IELTS Grading Statistics below.

GMAT, GRE, TOEFL, IELTS Grading Statistics

GRE Result and Statistics

SEE ALSO: Average GRE Scores in American Universities

Average GRE score differs for every subject. An engineering student will need higher marks in the Quantitative section and arts and humanities students will need higher marks in the Verbal section. Before starting with a preparation strategy, you need to identify what is a good GRE score for your program. Here is a table which will give you a rough idea about good scores which are subject averages.

GMAT Result and Grading Statistics

After you take the GMAT  exam, you will receive five scores:  Analytical Writing Assessment, Integrated Reasoning, Quantitative, Verbal, and Total. Your total GMAT score is based on your Verbal and Quantitative scores. Your Analytical Writing Assessment and Integrated Reasoning scores do not affect the GMAT total score. You also get a percentile score, which tells you how you have scored comparatively to every 100 candidates taking the GMAT. For example, if your score in the Verbal section is 90 percentile, it means that for every 100 candidates attempting the GMAT 2020, you are ahead of 90 candidates.

Here is a comparative table of your scaled score to percentile:

To get an idea about the comparative score percentile, marks of each section and good GMAT Test Scores here is a table showing the marks required:

IELTS Results and Statistics

After the completion of your IELTS exam, you will receive IELTS scores for each for the four sections on a band of 1 – 9. Along with that, you will also get an overall band score. See the scoring pattern below to understand how your IELTS score will be calculated.