-
schakiiieee
- Senior | Next Rank: 100 Posts
- Posts: 45
- Joined: Sun Mar 23, 2008 7:33 am
- Followed by:1 members
- GMAT Score:750
Hi all,
scored a 750 yesterday (98%, Q48 V45) - I feel I could improve my Quant by a lot as I did not get a single question similar to the stuff I prepared... What do you think, should I retake?
Haha, just kidding! Though Quant was weird, 750 - yeeiiih! 8)
I read a lot on this forum and I guess I learned several things from it.
1.) There are many smart people out there. (some of them with unbelievable math skills - e.g. logitech
)
2.) While studying for the GMAT you can learn really important skills for life. The one thing I will probably never forget is...... doing jumping jacks! =D I read one post saying that the dude did jumping jacks in the test centre, and I liked the idea so that I would not fall asleep during the exam. Well, it worked.
So apart from being annoying on SC in everyday life and discussing what can be interefered from someone's statement with friends (to annoy them even more) I am good at doing jumping jacks now.
Anyway, I dont think I could help you much with your preparation as I just did the usual stuff. (which is really enough)
OG, MGMAT SC, Kaplan 800...
If you have any questions, let me know. Oh, and as you might have realized by now, I am a non-native speaker. So a 'high' Verbal is absolutely doable as a non-native. I'd even suggest that we benefit from that on CR and SC. Though this sounds counterintuitive, think about the following.
CR - 'we' (=non-natives) read paragraphs more slowly... thinking more about the individual sentences and how they connect to the stuff said before. I think I would hv been worse at CR in my mother-tongue.
SC - 'we' don't make the typical 'choose-what sounds good'-errors. Only idioms might form a disadvantage here I guess.
RC on the other hand is probably more difficult for non-natives... But anyway, everything has a downside, right?
Though this post is not structured, one more thing about Test Day:
I felt raped doing the Quant. It was nothing like the stuff I had practiced although quant always was my strength (on the GMAT as well as in real life). So after Quant I just thought: "Okay Mr. GMAT, if you take my strength away from me, watch out what I do to yours (Verbal)."
Good luck with your attack on the GMAT. You just gotta kill it. It's all about motivation and dedication. You people are great, thanks for that forum and now I'm outta here.
Bye bye GMAT (I ll probably keep reading that page as it is so addicting to read other people's stories
).
Let me know if you think I can help you with anything,
Over and out,
schakiiieee
scored a 750 yesterday (98%, Q48 V45) - I feel I could improve my Quant by a lot as I did not get a single question similar to the stuff I prepared... What do you think, should I retake?
Haha, just kidding! Though Quant was weird, 750 - yeeiiih! 8)
I read a lot on this forum and I guess I learned several things from it.
1.) There are many smart people out there. (some of them with unbelievable math skills - e.g. logitech
2.) While studying for the GMAT you can learn really important skills for life. The one thing I will probably never forget is...... doing jumping jacks! =D I read one post saying that the dude did jumping jacks in the test centre, and I liked the idea so that I would not fall asleep during the exam. Well, it worked.
Anyway, I dont think I could help you much with your preparation as I just did the usual stuff. (which is really enough)
OG, MGMAT SC, Kaplan 800...
If you have any questions, let me know. Oh, and as you might have realized by now, I am a non-native speaker. So a 'high' Verbal is absolutely doable as a non-native. I'd even suggest that we benefit from that on CR and SC. Though this sounds counterintuitive, think about the following.
CR - 'we' (=non-natives) read paragraphs more slowly... thinking more about the individual sentences and how they connect to the stuff said before. I think I would hv been worse at CR in my mother-tongue.
SC - 'we' don't make the typical 'choose-what sounds good'-errors. Only idioms might form a disadvantage here I guess.
RC on the other hand is probably more difficult for non-natives... But anyway, everything has a downside, right?
Though this post is not structured, one more thing about Test Day:
I felt raped doing the Quant. It was nothing like the stuff I had practiced although quant always was my strength (on the GMAT as well as in real life). So after Quant I just thought: "Okay Mr. GMAT, if you take my strength away from me, watch out what I do to yours (Verbal)."
Good luck with your attack on the GMAT. You just gotta kill it. It's all about motivation and dedication. You people are great, thanks for that forum and now I'm outta here.
Bye bye GMAT (I ll probably keep reading that page as it is so addicting to read other people's stories
Let me know if you think I can help you with anything,
Over and out,
schakiiieee












