Hi jaiyeolab,
Unfortunately, by skipping the IR section on both of these CATs (and skipping the AWA section on the second CAT), neither of these scores can be considered accurate. By skipping those sections, you took a shorter (and by extension, easier) Test. While these two sets of Scaled Scores are consistent - meaning that you probably made the same general mistakes on both CATs - these scores are likely 'inflated' since you didn't have to deal with any of the endurance or fatigue 'challenges' that come from taking the FULL GMAT.
Thankfully, you still have plenty of time to study and properly prepare. Considering your score goal, from this point on, you really MUST plan to take the ENTIRE CAT each time.
Have you completed the GMAT books that you already have?
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
Unfortunately, by skipping the IR section on both of these CATs (and skipping the AWA section on the second CAT), neither of these scores can be considered accurate. By skipping those sections, you took a shorter (and by extension, easier) Test. While these two sets of Scaled Scores are consistent - meaning that you probably made the same general mistakes on both CATs - these scores are likely 'inflated' since you didn't have to deal with any of the endurance or fatigue 'challenges' that come from taking the FULL GMAT.
Thankfully, you still have plenty of time to study and properly prepare. Considering your score goal, from this point on, you really MUST plan to take the ENTIRE CAT each time.
Have you completed the GMAT books that you already have?
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
