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are the three verbal sections independant?
[#permalink]
26 Jan 2012, 09:51
Sorry if this has been discussed before; I didnt find any thing in this directions:
My question is: DO the three verbal sections work independantly? That would mean SC questions will get tough based only on the your response to previous SC question? So, if the order is SC, CR, CR, SC and you get the first SC wrong and the two CRs right, will the 2nd SC be more difficult(as CR are right) or will it get easier, as the previous SC was wrong?
I guess the question is, do the three sections progress independantly with respect to difficuly of questions?
Thanks - diddy
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Re: are the three verbal sections independant?
[#permalink]
04 Feb 2012, 05:13
diddygmat wrote:
Sorry if this has been discussed before; I didnt find any thing in this directions:
My question is: DO the three verbal sections work independantly? That would mean SC questions will get tough based only on the your response to previous SC question? So, if the order is SC, CR, CR, SC and you get the first SC wrong and the two CRs right, will the 2nd SC be more difficult(as CR are right) or will it get easier, as the previous SC was wrong?
I guess the question is, do the three sections progress independantly with respect to difficuly of questions?
Thanks - diddy
Exactly my thoughts. Glad someone asked it. Though on a truly adaptive test, they should not act independently, but on various mock CATs I get the feeling that they do so. Can someone shed some light on the real GMAT ? Also, if an RC passage asks 3 questions, do those three questions progress in an adaptive manner in their difficulties ? They should, but I guess they do not.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.