gat-preparation-guide
gat-preparation-guide
PREPARATION
GUIDE
Prepared by
Leen Training Center
0557841489
leen.sa
Table of Contents
The GAT (General Aptitude Test), also known as Qudurat in Arabic, is one of the key
criteria for admission into universities and colleges in Saudi Arabia. It is a standardized
test administered in a computerized format, with each individual allowed up to four
attempts. Scores are valid for five years from the test date.
The primary goal of the GAT is to evaluate the analytical, inferential, and critical
thinking abilities of high school graduates seeking admission to higher education
institutions.
The GAT is one of the most critical requirements for university admission in Saudi
Arabia. The importance of the test varies by university, but its impact on a student's
application is substantial. For instance, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals
(KFUPM) assigns the GAT a weight of 50% in its admission criteria. Most other
universities allocate between 30% and 40% of the overall admission weight to the test.
This highlights the significant role the GAT plays in determining a student's admission
prospects.
While it may seem like a daunting challenge for many high school students, adequate
preparation, persistence, and using reliable study resources can transform the GAT into
just another step in the journey to higher education.
Lack of Resources
Unlike the wealth of Arabic-language resources available for Qudurat, materials
for international school students preparing for the GAT are scarce. This includes
a shortage of books, test banks (also known as tajmeeat), and study groups
tailored to their needs.
Lack of Courses
High-quality GAT preparation courses tailored to
international school students are rare. In this guide, you’ll
also discover information about one of the best preparation
course to help you succeed.
Eligibility, Test Modes,
and Registration
Number of attempts
Students can attempt the CBT up to four (4) times.
The PBT is limited to one (1) attempt.
Section Breakdown
The GAT test consists of 2 main sections: Verbal and Quantitative. The illustration
below details the types of questions in each section.
Students are eligible to take the GAT starting from the 11th grade, making
10th grade the ideal time to begin preparation.
The time required to prepare for the GAT depends on several factors, including
the student's current academic level, natural aptitude, and the time available
before the test. However, based on our experience, we recommend at Leen a
preparation period of at least 60 days, dedicating 2 to 4 hours of focused study
each day for optimal results.
The preparation journey recommended by Leen consists of 4 steps as follows:
Leen Center offers an intensive instructor-led course covering both GAT sections,
combining core benefits with additional features to maximize student success.
To assist with planning your GAT book study, Leen offers a free, day-by-day GAT Study
Plan tailored to your preferred pace: Relaxed (60 days), Moderate (30 days), or
Emergency (14 days). You may access it by clicking HERE, or by scanning the QR code.
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Leen Center hosts one of the most comprehensive Telegram groups, offering all these
benefits and more. If you’re interested in joining, you can access the Leen GAT Group
for free by clicking HERE, or through the QR Code.
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Duration: 0 days
Step 4: Solve Tajmeeat
IA highly effective and proven preparation technique for the GAT is solving questions
from previous tests, commonly referred to as Tajmeeat. Working through as many
Tajmeeat as possible helps you:
Tajmeeat files are widely available on Telegram and other social media platforms. To
make your preparation easier, Leen Center provides a carefully curated selection of
Tajmeeat files, which you can access for free through this link and QR Code.
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Accredited by
leen.sa
0557841489
[email protected]
@leendevelop