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Test in 15 days, unsure of the performance

Expert replies
by prerna.munjal » Tue May 18, 2010 11:54 am
I have my GMAT scheduled in two weeks time and i have been preparing over 3 months now. The problem that i am facing is that over the last one week, I have been giving online tests, including Kaplan & Manhattan. I scored around 630 in Kaplan and 670 in Manhattan. I am very unclear about my performance as I wish to target a score of 700. My error rate is around 12 - 13 mistakes in verbal and 8-9 in Quant, also the first 15 questions have been good for each section with less than 3-4 errors in each.

It would be great if I could get an idea to where I stand and also please advise what tests should be given at this point as I want to try and maximize my score.
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Source: — GMAT Strategy |

by David@VeritasPrep » Wed May 19, 2010 10:07 am
In my experience you can have wildly different results on unofficial practice tests. I had a tutoring student once score a 590 an unofficial practice test and then a few days later over 700 on the actual GMAT.

Unofficial tests - this means anything that is not a product of the company that makes the GMAT - are not to be used to determine how you will do on test day. The only reliable predictors of test day performance are the official practice tests that are found at MBA.com.

At Veritas we offer 15 practice tests to our students, but we still let students know that the official practice tests are the best predictor of scores. The other tests can help you work on many things, timing, stamina, using the computer instead of paper, and so forth, but are not great predictors of score.

If you have taken both of the official practice tests, take each of them a second time. You may get a few questions that repeat, and if you do make sure that you allow the clock to run the appropriate amount of time before you answer - in other words don't answer a repeated problem solving question in 20 seconds - more like 2 minutes and 20 seconds.

Yet, even with 3 or 4 questions repeated, taking an official test a second time is a much better predictor than an unofficial test. Over the course of four years I have taken four official practice tests and taken the real thing twice. All of my scores on these six tests have been 760 or 770. That is pretty reliable.

Good luck!

David
Veritas Prep | GMAT Instructor

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