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Integrated Reasoning is a section of the GMAT designed to assess the ability to analyze and synthesize information from a variety of sources, providing decisions based on complex data sets. 

The IR section consists of 12 questions divided into four question types and is intended to assess your skills in interpreting and evaluating information presented in different formats.

Integrated Reasoning Question Type

• Analyze Tables: Interpret information presented in tables and answer questions based on the data.
• Graphic Explanation: Analyze data presented as graphs or charts and select the correct answer from multiple-choice options.
• Multi-source reasoning: Evaluate information from multiple sources such as  passages, tables, and graphs to answer questions.
• Two-part analysis: Solve complex problems with many components by choosing the correct answer options for each part. 

Data Analysis and Synthesis Strategy

• Identify key information: Quickly identify relevant information in each question and understand relationships between different data sets. 
• Practice mental math: Improve your mental math skills to perform quick calculations because timing is very important in the IR section. 
• Information Prioritization: Focus on the most important aspects of the data to answer the question effectively. 
• Scan text effectively: Develop the ability to skim paragraphs, graphs, and tables to extract necessary details.
• Link information between sources: Link information presented from different sources to draw conclusions and make informed decisions. 
• Time management for the integrated reasoning section: Because there are 12 questions and 30 minutes for the entire IR section, expect to spend approximately 2 - 5 minutes on each question section. 
• Prioritize question types: If you find a particular question type difficult, consider managing your time by allocating more time to the questions. Ask questions that you can more confidently answer strategically. 
• Practice timed sections: Practice integrated reasoning questions regularly under timed conditions to improve speed and accuracy. 
• Continue when having difficulty: If the question is particularly difficult, please move forward and come back when time permits. 
• Revise your answer: If time allows, review your answer and make sure you haven't made any careless mistakes.

Quantitative Reasoning is a section of the GMAT that measures your ability to understand, interpret, and analyze quantitative information. 

It assesses your mastery of basic mathematical concepts and problem-solving skills in a variety of contexts. 

The Quantitative Reasoning section consists of 31 questions and covers topics such as arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and data interpretation. 

Comprehensive Review of Basic Math Concepts

Arithmetic: Understand basic calculations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Focuses on numeric properties, percentages, ratios, and proportions. 

Algebra: Master algebraic expressions, equations and inequalities. Become familiar with concepts such as functions, exponents, and algebraic operations. 

Geometry: Review the principles of geometry, properties of shapes, and concepts of measurement. Understand coordinate geometry and geometric transformations. 

Interpret data: Interpret data presented in a variety of formats, such as tables, charts, and graphs. Apply mathematical concepts to solve problems based on provided data. 

Problem Solving Strategies for Quantitative Questions

• Understand the question: Read each question carefully, and identify key information and context of the problem topic. 
• Develop a plan: Before solving the problem, develop a plan of attack to solve the problem, taking into account the information provided. 
• Solve systematically: Solve problems systematically, showing clear calculation steps. Check the correctness of your work, especially in multi-step problems. 
• Time Management: Practice time management to ensure you allocate enough time to each question. Don't spend too much time on one question; keep going if you get stuck and come back if time allows. 

Data sufficiency Measurement Technique

• Identify relevant information: Determine what information is needed to answer the question. 
• Consider each sentence independently: Analyze each sentence individually to evaluate its completeness. 
• Combined statements: Evaluate whether combining two statements provides enough information to answer the question. 
• Avoid over-calculating: In questions about data sufficiency, focus on determining sufficiency rather than solving the problem in detail. 

It includes three question types

• Sentence Correction
• Critical Reasoning
• Reading Comprehension

Proficient Sentence Editing Techniques

• Basic grammar basics: Review essential grammar rules, including subject-subject agreement- verbs, verb tenses, pronoun usage and modifiers.
• Logical Structure: Understand the logical structure of sentences and ensure  each part contributes coherently to the overall meaning.
• Error identification: Develop a keen eye for identifying common grammatical errors, such as misplaced modifiers, parallelism  and comparison problems wrong. 
• Punctuation Mastery: Learn to use punctuation correctly, including commas, semicolons, and colons. 

Techniques to Master Critical Reasoning

• Analyze arguments: Identify the premises, assumptions, and conclusions of the arguments presented in paragraph.
• Logical structure: Understand the logical structure of arguments, recognize relationships between different components.
• Weakening and strengthening strategies: Practice identifying strategies that weaken or strengthen arguments as these are common question types. 
• Infer and acknowledge assumptions: Develop the ability to infer conclusions and identify assumptions not stated in arguments. 

Techniques to Master Reading Comprehension Skills

• Active reading: Engage in active reading by asking questions and summarizing key points as you progress in the paragraph. 
• Identify the main idea: Quickly identify the main idea and  author's purpose in the paragraph. 
• Structural analysis: Understand the organizational structure of paragraphs, including the relationships between paragraphs. 
• Retention of details: Improves ability to retain and recall specific details important to answer questions. 

Vocabulary Improvement Strategies

• Understanding context: Focus on understanding the meaning of words in the context of sentences or paragraphs. 
• Word roots and affixes: Get familiar with common prefixes, suffixes, and word roots to decode unfamiliar vocabulary. 
• Extensive reading: Read a variety of materials to expose yourself to diverse vocabulary and sentence structures. 
• Flashcards and Vocabulary Lists: Create flashcards or maintain vocabulary lists to reinforce word meanings and usage. 

Verbal reasoning requires a combination of language skills, critical thinking, and effective reading strategies.