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Experts! Hear me out, and help me out!!

Expert replies
by jasyoo » Sat Jan 10, 2009 7:01 am
I took the GMAT test yesterday, and was shocked. Yes, I didn't do much prep as I didn't need that much of a high score. I finished about a half of OG, and was confident enough to do as good as others do in their first attempt - low 600s. Yes, english is my second language, but i've been in the US for about 8 years, and thanks to my "excessive" and "uncontrollerble" desire in learning english, I am more comfortable in this language than my first. I wasn't over confident, but the fact that I spent so much time learning english and that I have bachelor's and master's degree in the US gave me comfort to certain extent as the score I need isn't too high. So I took the test, and the number said 490. How can this possibly happen? especially the verbal section was unacceptable, 20 out of 60. I felt pretty good during the verbal section, and was almost certain that I was answering correctly at least two thirds of them. i also was able to finish the section with 5 minutes of luxury.

I'm trying to think that it's ok and give myself a second chance, but the real problem is, I don't know what I don't know. I am solving problems here and there including those questions people put up on this forum, but scarily, I can tell what the correct answer is and why the rest of the choices aren't!!!

I need your help big time. I don't wanna be an a-hole, not admitting my loss, but the only explanation that makes sense is the computer generated a wrong score. I am very scared to retake the exam. I need an old priest and a youn priest.
Jason Yoo
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Source: — GMAT Strategy |

by ajk2010 » Sat Jan 10, 2009 2:18 pm
When you say you finished half of the OG, which half are you referring too? Did you just do maybe the first 50-100 problems in each section. The easier questions appear at the beginning of the sections so doing these and only these well may have inflated your expectations. I would spend time doing and understanding all the problems in that book. Did you take any practice tests before taking the real test? If you haven't I would take one. These tests give you feedback as to how many you got wrong and what type of questions you missed. This will help you get started diagnosing your problems. I suggest you do this before moving forward. Once you find your trouble spots go ahead and work in the OG and if necessary purchase a test prep book that will go over the actual concepts tested (grammar, geometry, algebra, etc.)

Best of Luck
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by VP_Jim » Sun Jan 11, 2009 9:38 am
First off: there is virtually no chance the computer made a mistake. I think you just underestimated the difficulty of the GMAT.

Since your issue seems to be verbal, I'd recommend that you...

1. Start reading well written material in English as often as you can. This will obviously improve your reading comp skills. It will also help with critical reasoning and train your eye to spot good grammar.
2. Dust off the OG again. As stated above, doing half the problems won't cut it - especially if you only did the first half. You need to truly analyze every single problem in that book and know why every answer choice is right or wrong.
3. Don't neglect verbal. The #1 mistake I see people make is they go crazy with the math because it's easier to study, and then don't do anything for verbal. It's half your score! Yes, that means study reading comp and critical reasoning, too, not just grammar.

Good luck!
Jim S. | GMAT Instructor | Veritas Prep
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by torofish » Sun Jan 11, 2009 11:39 pm
The English that you've been tested is not everyday English that you use to speak to everyone.

It's GMAT English!!!
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