I don't have a link, but here's my take on pacing: You need to take a lot of practice tests to find your pace. There is no substitute for this. Someone who always has 10 minutes left requires very different advice than does someone who can't finish the last few problems. That said, generally speakin...

Typically, people don't take the GMAT more than three times. It would start to look funny if you took it more times - of course, as pointed out above, a huge score increase would probably be worth it. That said, if you've scored 660 twice in a row, I'd probably recommend you just hold steady. Sure, ...

GMAT Prep tests are the most accurate out there, so yes, you can trust your score. As for getting that same score on the real GMAT, no one can say. My experience with many, many students has been that they tend to score +/- 50 points from their final practice test. So, if you took the test today, yo...

I make them up as I go along, but now that you mention it, maybe I should write them up and post them. I think I'll get on that when I have some free time.

If you're picky about the time of day you take your test, then you should sign up early. The prime slots (late morning) fill up fast. On the other hand, if you're a morning person and want an 8 am test, you can usually sign up with a week's notice. Also, if you need to take your test on a weekend (s...

Just to set the record straight: the highest you can score on the actual GMAT is 51. I think some prep tests out there do have bugs that allow you to score over 51 if you did incredibly well.

It doesn't make a difference that you reported your first score after your first attempt, since all of your GMAT scores from the past five years are included on your score report. So, schools would see the first attempt anyway, once you reported your second attempt. It's definitely normal and not a ...

The answer is actually 7 (so, answer choice C). The easiest way to do it is to plug in the answer choices.