Hi Everyone,

There's an inherent problem with this type of thinking: the GMAT includes "experimental" questions which do NOT count. As such, basing your expectations on the number of correct answers is not correct (since some of your correct answers won't actually count).

Here's a better way to gauge your progress (and how much additional practice you need):

1) How many "silly" mistake did you make? Be honest. Identify the errors you made, then practice to eliminate them from your work. These errors are what are costing you points. Until you fix them, your score won't improve.
2) How many times did you "narrow it down to 2 choices and then guess?" This is called "coin-flipping" and it's a remarkably unstable way to take a test. On some days, you'll get all of the "guesses" correct, on other days, you'll get them all incorrect. That's too much of a potential swing in your score. Learn some additional tactics and you can take the guess-work out of coin-flipping (incidentally, this is one of the Tactics that the EMPOWERgmat course specializes in).
3) How is your pacing? Are you forced to guess on questions because you're not fast enough? Familiarity with CR/RC logic and questions types as well as all the SC rules should help with pacing.

GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich