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serendipiteez
- Junior | Next Rank: 30 Posts
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- Joined: Wed Feb 13, 2013 9:25 pm
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Hi Rebecca,
With thousands of GMAT tests being taken over the years, a pattern can be drawn regarding what subjects are tested more relative to others. For example, knowing Number Properties usually represents 20% of all Quant questions versus Probability that represents 10%.
Is there a chart or diagram that you can point me to with this kind of analysis?
I have a little over a week before my GMAT and I would like to ensure that I spend the most time on my weaknesses, but also on the questions that are more likely to occur (compared to the rest).
Thank you.
With thousands of GMAT tests being taken over the years, a pattern can be drawn regarding what subjects are tested more relative to others. For example, knowing Number Properties usually represents 20% of all Quant questions versus Probability that represents 10%.
Is there a chart or diagram that you can point me to with this kind of analysis?
I have a little over a week before my GMAT and I would like to ensure that I spend the most time on my weaknesses, but also on the questions that are more likely to occur (compared to the rest).
Thank you.
