You have to type it on computer. There is no option of paper.

Thanks, JC. It certainly is useful. There is so much information available on internet, and so much of useless ones also, a list of categorized and reviewed blogs will definitely help.

Going by the books, Manhattan GMAT ones are closest to actual test, so I guess its course should be better. But I don't have an experience with classes so I can't tell for sure.

FYI even if you do this you will likely see a mix of ones you've already seen and some new ones. Yes, so it won't be much accurate in evaluating the preparation level, but still it will be great for practice. In my case, there were 5-7 questions common in the full length CATs in first and second in...

Yes, I think I generalized my experience. On second thoughts, if the scores were accurate, I didn't improve a bit in the last one month! One month before exam I got 760, fifteen days before exam I got 760, two days before exam I got 770 (with repeated questions) and in the actual exam I got 770. So ...

The answers certainly do not seem correct. It's best to avoid such ambiguous sources for your preparation. Stick to standard books if possible. There are plenty of good resources (standard ones) available, and they are sufficient to ace the GMAT.

Is the question typed correctly? Can you please check once more?

May I know what are you trying to suggest? When you install the GMATPrep, it installs in some directory, let's say "C\Program Files\GMATPrep". As an when you take the practice tests, or practice questions, it will store a log in the installed directory. The log will contain all the inform...