Hi Mohit, I think that in general, "may" and "might" are interchangeable, with a few exceptions: 1) If you're speaking in the past tense, you should use "might" and not "may." For example: The economic downturn might not have occurred if there had been better ...

Hi chuchowboy, I can understand how frustrating that must be. But I am reading the book The MBA Application Roadmap right now, and it suggests that you should take the GMAT twice no matter what, because the first time it may take some getting used to the format and being in the testing environment w...

Oh hey, USC school colors! That must mean good luck for anyone who's aiming to get into Marshall.

The answer is E. A, B, C, and D are all saying that the family was born near Manchester with the name Janet, which makes no sense. A phrase like "Born Janet Miriam Taylor Caldwell near Manchester, England, on Sep. 7, 1900" needs to be followed immediately with the subject. In this case, th...

I think the answer is C.

You need that following indicates, so you can immediately eliminate D and E. A and B are both awkward with the ratio phrasing.

Although their in C is somewhat ambiguous, so now I'm second guessing myself.

ST, have you tried eliminating distractions in the room by using earplugs, not sitting yourself in front of a window, etc?

I guess concentration also just takes practice. It's something I definitely need to get better at!

References

Thanks to Manhattan GMAT and Stacy Blackman Consulting for providing this amazing opportunity again this year! I am wondering about the two required references. What sort of references is Manhattan GMAT looking for? I haven't yet told my boss that I will be applying to business school and possibly l...