Good question - I certainly admire your dedication to your studies...to have done enough questions to have calculated those percentages is impressive!
To answer your question, a lot depends on the sets of questions that you're answering. If they're "difficult" questions, your verbal percentage is terrific, and your quant score is on track. If they're "easy" questions, things may look a little bleaker.
More important than just your percentage, with three weeks still to go before your exam, is what you're learning from the 26% of verbal questions and 45% of math questions that you're missing. Are you finding any patterns in the mistakes that you're making? Have you found any particular concept areas or question types that you know need improvement?
Without context, those percentages don't mean as much as they could (I'd venture that, especially on the verbal side, though, it's a good sign overall), but you can certainly use the results to help you determine specific areas of improvement. If you need to gain 100 points from your previous score, simply finding and identifying 3-4 major areas of emphasis can get you close, if not all the way there. I'd advise that you use the qualitative results of your study sets, more so than the quantitative results, to determine how you spend your time these next three weeks, and in doing so you can set yourself up for success with the only numbers that matter on test day.
Brian Galvin
GMAT Instructor
Chief Academic Officer
Veritas Prep
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