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ManifestDestiny88
- Newbie | Next Rank: 10 Posts
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Sun May 10, 2015 5:11 pm
Hi,
I'm new to Beat the GMAT and have a question about how the test scores questions in which the 2nd best answer was picked. Is a wrong answer just a wrong answer, or does the GMAT take into account that you were able to determine a 'good' answer from the rest, but not the 'best' one available? This is after I've just gone through some reading comprehension questions, and am skeptical about exactly how wrong I am in some of my answers. Since it's such an adaptable test, it seems plausible that maybe the test would account for this in it's complex scoring methods. Has anyone ever heard of anything like this, or am I just rationalizing wrong answers?
Thanks!
I'm new to Beat the GMAT and have a question about how the test scores questions in which the 2nd best answer was picked. Is a wrong answer just a wrong answer, or does the GMAT take into account that you were able to determine a 'good' answer from the rest, but not the 'best' one available? This is after I've just gone through some reading comprehension questions, and am skeptical about exactly how wrong I am in some of my answers. Since it's such an adaptable test, it seems plausible that maybe the test would account for this in it's complex scoring methods. Has anyone ever heard of anything like this, or am I just rationalizing wrong answers?
Thanks!













