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IamApplying
- Newbie | Next Rank: 10 Posts
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Sun May 31, 2009 7:29 pm
VP,
I'm new to the forum.... but I was curious to know if you feel that that everyone has a "limit" towards how much studying they can do for the GMAT. Do you feel that the GMAT is true test of natural intellect, or do you feel as though it is merely a test of how well you know what is on the test.
What kind of realistic score improvement do you think people should aim for from their initial score? What is the average score improvement you have seen after taking some sort of respectable prep program like VP.
Finally, I was looking at one website...and I came across these statistics on reading comprehension, I can't recall exactly, but one of them was like
...if the passage is related towards science then 70% of the time the answer has a positive connotation. another tactic stated that answers regarding certain type of passage rarely had a correct answer that put the author in a bad light.
Essentially they say to use these stats when you are forced to guess or are stuck between two choices. Are these legitimate test taking strategies that prep companies teach, if so where is a resource where I can read them?
thanks.
I'm new to the forum.... but I was curious to know if you feel that that everyone has a "limit" towards how much studying they can do for the GMAT. Do you feel that the GMAT is true test of natural intellect, or do you feel as though it is merely a test of how well you know what is on the test.
What kind of realistic score improvement do you think people should aim for from their initial score? What is the average score improvement you have seen after taking some sort of respectable prep program like VP.
Finally, I was looking at one website...and I came across these statistics on reading comprehension, I can't recall exactly, but one of them was like
...if the passage is related towards science then 70% of the time the answer has a positive connotation. another tactic stated that answers regarding certain type of passage rarely had a correct answer that put the author in a bad light.
Essentially they say to use these stats when you are forced to guess or are stuck between two choices. Are these legitimate test taking strategies that prep companies teach, if so where is a resource where I can read them?
thanks.
