GRE Quantitative Fact
Most test takers will encounter around 14 Quantitative Comparison questions, around 10 Problem Solving questions, and up to 5 Data Analysis questions, in more or less random order.
The test contains no trigonometry or calculus. It basically deals only with high school math. How difficult the GRE Quantitative section is to you depends primarily on your educational background. If you have a strong background in mathematics (because you majored in engineering or physics, for example), then you will probably not find the GRE Quantitative section difficult, once you get used to the question types and computer adaptive format of the test. Keep in mind that test takers as a group tend to score higher on the GRE Quantitative section than on the Verbal section. On the other hand, if you do not have a strong math background or haven’t taken a math class in several years, then you will probably need to spend a substantial amount of time preparing for the GRE Quantitative section