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You know you've studied too much for the GMATs when...

Let's talk about...whatever!
Expert replies
by snowdove510 » Sun Jun 28, 2009 7:47 pm
1)Begin correcting others on the incorrect usage of “whether or not” to “whether”
2)Carefully use grammatically correct sentence constructions, particularly wary of using “which” to modify the correct noun
3)Steer away from using calculators, even with calculations involving decimals, to sharpen the ability to do mental math
4)Begin thinking of others’ arguments in a heated debate as critical reasoning questions, thereby attacking the assumptions or premises to best “weaken” the conclusion of the person you disagree with
5)Read more articles to conjure as examples to use in the AWA essays
6)Finish the 1000 series
7)Frequent the BeatTheGmat forum and try calibrating a scale of verbal and math scores to reach your desirable score (e.g. Q49 V 41 = 720 or Q51 V36= 720)

Haha... that's all I can come up with now...please add as you see fit.
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Source: — Lounge |

by VP_Jim » Mon Jun 29, 2009 8:19 am
8. Use GMAT idioms in conversation on purpose because it "sounds funny" otherwise.
Jim S. | GMAT Instructor | Veritas Prep
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by VP_MBA_Guru » Sat Jul 11, 2009 5:38 pm
Cant stand the word 'being' ;)
Nikhil P. | Admissions Consultant | Veritas Prep
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by VP_Jim » Sat Jul 11, 2009 6:00 pm
Oh, so true - I almost put that. I cringe whenever I see that word.
Jim S. | GMAT Instructor | Veritas Prep
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by VP_MBA_Guru » Thu Jul 16, 2009 6:26 am
you know when you have studied too much..


...when you are actually looking forward to working on your MBA essays!
Nikhil P. | Admissions Consultant | Veritas Prep
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