What is the personal test for FSFM MiM and how hard is it compared to GMAT or GRE?

Question

Preet J · Accepted Answer

The Frankfurt School Personal Test (via BT Methods) is a 2-hour, online alternative to the GMAT/GRE used for MiM admissions. It's a solid option for those who want a faster, focused assessment.
It includes 4 sections &mdash; Communication Analysis, Critical Thinking, Data Analysis, and Data Interpretation &mdash; each with 15 questions and 30 minutes to solve. The questions test logical reasoning, algebra, data significance, and language comprehension. The math is more business-focused and less tricky than GMAT Quant.
Compared to the GMAT or GRE, this test is shorter, more structured, and doesn&rsquo;t include essays or long reading sections. No calculators allowed, but the difficulty is manageable with high-school-level math and clear logic. Also, FSFM sends a sample test beforehand, so prep becomes more targeted. For most MiM applicants, it&rsquo;s less intimidating than the GMAT and easier to prep for in under 2&ndash;3 weeks.

V Gupta · Answer

Not everyone has time to prepare for a full GMAT. That&rsquo;s why the Frankfurt School&rsquo;s own test feels like a practical shortcut &mdash; but don&rsquo;t expect it to be too easy either.

It runs for 2 hours and has 4 sections: reading-based logic, critical thinking, algebra/data analysis, and case-based quant reasoning.
Each section has 15 questions and lasts 30 minutes &mdash; no surprises, but time pressure is real.
The math stays within high-school algebra, but combines it with business logic, so it&rsquo;s more applied than abstract.
There&rsquo;s no AWA or RC-heavy verbal &mdash; just focused questions on summaries, inferences, and logic gaps.
Most overlook this: the school provides a sample paper in advance, and reviewing that is key &mdash; it mimics the real format exactly, unlike general GMAT prep books.

For someone aiming at MiM and not looking to invest months into GMAT, this test is a fair, targeted, and faster alternative.
For more details you can read this blog on "Frankfurt MIM"