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*arch*
- Junior | Next Rank: 30 Posts
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Hi,
I intend to take the GMAT on 8th September 2008. I recently stumbled upon a website that mentioned the Manhattan Free Online Test for GMAT test takers.
I got a score of 660 (Q 45; V 35) and I am writing to express how satisfied I am after taking the online test.
1) Firstly, the option that allows students to key in the time limit section-wise or question-wise is a fantastic strategy that would help students to focus on improving their accuracy and speed.
2) Secondly, I felt the Quantitative ability section was quite difficult and I ended up spending much more time than recommended on many questions. With continued practice, however, I'm positive I can do better in this section. On the other hand, I felt the Verbal Section had questions that were very similar to the ones that appear on the Official Guide.
3) Thirdly, upon completing the test, I found the strategies and tips to be extremely useful and there were plenty of tricks given to solve difficult math problems which I found extremely valuable.
4) The explanation given for each question was very clear and I found myself automatically ticking off areas that were my strength and so on.
5) Lastly, the option to export the score report to an excel sheet for future reference is tremendously useful.
I would definitely urge any GMAT test taker to try out the Manhattan GMAT Tests as they reflect a student's true ability to score in the "real" GMAT. The pool of questions and the analysis provided speak for the the quality of the test and I would therefore suggest that these tests definitely be part of one's preparation for the GMAT.
Warm Regards,
Archana
I intend to take the GMAT on 8th September 2008. I recently stumbled upon a website that mentioned the Manhattan Free Online Test for GMAT test takers.
I got a score of 660 (Q 45; V 35) and I am writing to express how satisfied I am after taking the online test.
1) Firstly, the option that allows students to key in the time limit section-wise or question-wise is a fantastic strategy that would help students to focus on improving their accuracy and speed.
2) Secondly, I felt the Quantitative ability section was quite difficult and I ended up spending much more time than recommended on many questions. With continued practice, however, I'm positive I can do better in this section. On the other hand, I felt the Verbal Section had questions that were very similar to the ones that appear on the Official Guide.
3) Thirdly, upon completing the test, I found the strategies and tips to be extremely useful and there were plenty of tricks given to solve difficult math problems which I found extremely valuable.
4) The explanation given for each question was very clear and I found myself automatically ticking off areas that were my strength and so on.
5) Lastly, the option to export the score report to an excel sheet for future reference is tremendously useful.
I would definitely urge any GMAT test taker to try out the Manhattan GMAT Tests as they reflect a student's true ability to score in the "real" GMAT. The pool of questions and the analysis provided speak for the the quality of the test and I would therefore suggest that these tests definitely be part of one's preparation for the GMAT.
Warm Regards,
Archana
