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Scoring - CAT - in depth explanation and thoughts

Expert replies
by doclkk » Sun Apr 12, 2009 8:03 am
I've read how scoring works but I took the MBA.com GMAT and I got 46 math and 30 verbal. (620) This is surprising because I always thought that my verbal was good and my math sucks.

With my 46, I missed 11. I am very very skeptical and curious I have 46. I looked at my score breakdown and I got 1-3, missed 4, 5-11, missed 12, 13-15 missed 16-22, got 23-29, missed 30, got 31-34, missed 35-37.

I asked around, people said, "I got the harder ones right and the easy ones wrong." Or something to that extent.

I've heard that MBA.com sample GMAT inflates scores. I had a buddy that got 640 on MBA.com and ended up testing 550.

I think my verbal score of 30 blows, but its understandable ... I pretty much got 90-95% of the CR/SC and missed 75-80% of the RC. My RC is bad to the extent that I think if I randomly guessed, I would have better odds at getting the question right =P

Anyway

I haven't taken my MGMAT prep course yet, it starts in May, goes til July. I studed about 1.5 hours a day and about 3 hours each weekend day. My score was 490 with the PR practice exam.

Do you feel that its realistic for someone that got a 620 according to MBA.com (so probably closer to 580 ish) - to go from 580 - 710 in 4 months? My test is in August.

I feel like my applicatin is pretty strong in other areas. I was a liberal arts (graduated magna from UC Irvine) major so is it true that if I do well on the math and crappy on the verbal bschools will think well - his quant is fine, but his verbal blows but he demonstrated verbal in undergrad?

I dunno.
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Source: — GMAT Strategy |

by 4seasoncentre » Sun Apr 12, 2009 10:02 am
All I can say is that if the CAT system is doing a good job of assessing your skill level, then you can expect that you will get a significant number of questions wrong.

In the practise tests I got a few more than half right. It felt terrible but the marks were ok.
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