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how does the CAT format work for specific question types ?

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by georgepaul0071987 » Sat Jun 16, 2012 8:15 pm
I'm curious to know how the CAT format works for specific question types in each sub section .

For instance , let's consider the verbal section . Say a candidate is really strong in CR and answers a bunch of 700-800 level CR question correctly , does this mean the subsequent SC and RC questions he receives will be in the 700-800 level ? Or is each question type judged independently ? Meaning there could be a situation where the candidate receives 700-800 level questions in CR ( because he's strong there ) but at the same time he receives 500-600 level questions in SC and RC because he is weak there ?

Does my question make sense ?
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Source: — Ask the Test Maker |

by OfficialGMAT » Mon Jun 18, 2012 10:52 am
That's a great question! If you've taken a practice test, you probably noticed that the question types are not all grouped together. After each question you answer, the computer updates your score to the section and chooses the next question. The difficulty is not tracked separately for question types - it is selected based on your current score. So, if you have 700-800 level CR question, then whether you answer it right or wrong can affect the difficulty of the next question, regardless of whether that next question happens to be Critical Reasoning, Sentence Correction, or Reading Comprehension.

You may find our Official blog useful while you prepare for the GMAT: https://officialgmat.mba.com/2012/12/11/ ... questions/

Thanks,
Rebecca
Last edited by OfficialGMAT on Wed Oct 16, 2013 7:39 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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by vomhorizon » Wed Dec 12, 2012 5:24 am
An important point to keep in mind for those, that think they got an easy question only because they screwed up in the last few questions..
"When you want to succeed as bad as you want to breathe, then you'll be successful." - Eric Thomas
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by Jim@StratusPrep » Wed Jan 09, 2013 6:34 am
Is this accurate? The blog suggests that cumulative performance is the key, not topic specific performance.
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