BREAKING: Target Test Prep releases Brand New 2026 On Demand GMAT prep course

Redeem

Target Test Prep · GMAT

Choose how you want to prepare

Learn live with an expert or move at your own pace. Every option includes the complete TTP study system.

★★★★★5.0559 reviews
GMATLiveTeach Starts Oct 17
Chris Peckover, Target Test Prep GMAT expert
LIVE ONLINE CLASSES

Get Ready for GMAT Test Day Faster with Live Online Classes

with Chris Peckover, 100th-Percentile GMAT Scorer

Oct 17 · Chris Peckover
Sat · 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM ET
Oct 20 · Chris Peckover
Tue, Thu · 8:00 to 10:00 PM ET
Oct 25 · Josh Braslow
Sun · 1:00 to 4:00 PM ET
Included
40 hours of live online classes + 6 months of TTP OnDemand
  • Attend the first class for free
  • Every class is recorded, so you never fall behind
View classes & enroll
Limited seats availableTarget Test Prep
EALiveTeachOnDemand 5 seats left Start anytime
EXECUTIVE ASSESSMENT

Target Test Prep EA OnDemand

Self-paced EA prep. Study on your schedule.

Logan Thompson
EXECUTIVE ASSESSMENT

Sep 6 to Dec 6, 2026

with Logan Thompson

165+ EA score guarantee
$05-day trial no automatic billing
Schedule
Sun · 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM ET
Included
40 hours of live online classes plus six months of access to the complete TTP EA OnDemand course.
  • 165+ EA Score Guarantee
  • 4,100+ Quant, Verbal, and Integrated Reasoning practice questions
  • 400+ hours of in-depth video lessons
  • 3,000+ step-by-step video solutions
View EA class & enroll Start free 5-day trial
Limited cohort · enrollment openTrial includes full course accessTarget Test Prep
GMATOnDemand Start anytime
SELF-PACED MASTERCLASS

Target Test Prep GMAT OnDemand

Complete access from day one. Study on your schedule.

715+ score guarantee
$0to start then $127/mo
  • Personalized study plan and analytics
  • Thousands of lessons and practice questions

Compare the format, schedule, and included access before enrolling. Prices and seat counts shown reflect the supplied offer details.

Please help me inthis one MGMAT

Expert replies
by nsharma » Tue Dec 16, 2008 11:27 am
Though most people take it for granted now, the nationwide admission of students to colleges and universities based on academic merit is a relatively recent phenomenon, beginning only after World War II.

Though most people take it for granted now, the nationwide admission of students to colleges and universities based on academic merit

Though it is now taken for granted by most people, the admission of nationwide students to colleges and universities based on academic merit

Now taken for granted by most people, colleges and universities admitting students based on their academic merit

Most take them for granted now, but the admission of nationwide students to colleges and universities based on their academic merit

Most people now take for granted that colleges and universities admit students nationally based on academic merit, and it

[spoiler]OA:A[/spoiler]
Join the discussion
Source: — Sentence Correction |

by parallel_chase » Tue Dec 16, 2008 12:56 pm
meaning: today, most people take for granted that admission process is based on academic merit. this only started after WWII

A - clear & concise

B - it is now taken for granted by most people - passive

C - Now taken for granted by most people - wordy + awkward, also "their" has no clear antecedent. Their could refer to colleges or students

D - "them" - wrong pronoun, this should be "it" . Also comma + but - incorrect clause structure used

E - comma + and - incorrect clause structure.

hope this helps.
No rest for the Wicked....
Join the discussion

by niraj_a » Tue Dec 16, 2008 12:58 pm
also, note the placement of 'nationwide' in B - erroneous.
Join the discussion

by iamcste » Tue Dec 16, 2008 1:13 pm
In additon to PC

C is passive

C avoids "nation wide" completely..so can eliminate safely as "nationwide" for sure has meaning..such errors can be quickly located.

Clarity-not clear about subject , which is taken for granted


( B-Passive , C and D-Pronoun errors could be eliminated)


PC

In E, "It" I cant see any antecedent at all or does it refer to "merit"

Also, though I could make out E had issues, but can you elaborate more on ", and" construction

In short, more on explantation for E
Join the discussion

by parallel_chase » Tue Dec 16, 2008 1:21 pm
IMO "it" refers to the entire process i.e. getting admitted to colleges on the basis on academic merit

comma + and is wrong because this introduces independent clause, where we need a subordinate clause for the continuation of entire thought.

Let me know your thoughts
No rest for the Wicked....
Join the discussion

• Page 1 of 1