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# First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic?

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Manager
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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09 Feb 2011, 14:52
southernstunna wrote:
Are you just insanely smart though? I graduated with a degree in accounting in July, and I'm about 90 hours into studying and there is no way in hell I could get a 700 at this point. And I would consider myself "significantly smarter than average" (haha wouldn't we all?) because I have always been in the top 10 percent of everything I have done. I got a 30 on the ACT in high school with no studying at all.

I haven't taken a ton of math though (accountants are not good at math, contrary to popular belief), so maybe that's what helping you? Which maths did you take in college?

I think it is mostly good natural ability in math and that these questions happen to mesh well with my strengths i.e. how I attack a problems. In college I took first year calculus and linear algebra, 2nd year statistics and 2nd year actuarial science. I scored mid-range A's without going to class, but I would do like 5 hours of studying from the textbook before exams.

TwoThrones wrote:
Mackieman wrote:
noboru wrote:
I would say that it is Medium Difficult Question (650 level or something like that). I mean, there are much more challenging questions than this one

Here were the two hardest questions from todays exam. I actually am still not sure how to solve one of them.

1. If x and y are positive integers such that x = 8y + 12, what is the greatest common divisor of x and y.

(1) x = 12u, where u is an integer
(2) y = 12z, where z is an integer

2. A manufacturer produced x percent more video cameras in 1994 than in 1993 and y percent more video cameras in 1995 than in 1994. If the manufacturer produced 1000 video cameras in 1993 how many did the manufactuer produce in 1995?

(1) xy = 20
(2) x + y + xy/100 = 9.2

What level do you think they are? Number 2 I still am not sure about.

As for 2) B is sufficient?

1993 * (1+x/100) = 1994
1994 * (1+y/100) = 1995

1993-1995
1000 * (1+x/100)(1+y/100) = 1995
10(100+x+y+xy/100) = 1995
10(100+9.6) = 1995
1000+96 = 1096 ?

Something like that

What were the answers to these two DS questions?

The answer another user provided for the second question is accurate. B) (II) is sufficient alone - see above.

For the second question I am not positive really, but how I answered it is:

for (I) 12u = 8y + 12 it is clearly insufficient, y could be 3 and the statement would be correct or it could be 6 and the statement would still be correct. In those two scenarios the greatest common divisor is different.

for (II) x = 8(12z) + 12, the right side of the equation is going to be a multiple of 12 and therefore x is a multiple of 12 as well as y. The +12 likely makes it impossible for 24 to be a divisor of x, hence we know the largest divisor of x and y is 12.

Therefore B) (II) is sufficient alone, is also accurate for this question. This is just my guess at it, OA is B.

Last edited by eragotte on 09 Sep 2011, 07:51, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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09 Sep 2011, 07:49
I am going to post a little update here and keep filling this thing out for the rest of my GMAT prep.

So I got this 710 and then got 770 on GMATprep two. My actual GMAT was a 670 with Q44 (completely choked, never scored below 49 on practice tests) and with that I quit on GMAT for a number of months.

Recently I have been less busy at work and made the decision to start studying again. I ordered MGMAT's Sentence Correction as well as the Advanced GMAT Quant book. I worked through the whole Advanced Quant book and did all 15 problem sets averaging around 80%. I definitely feel like my Quant has improve from this. I also worked through the 50 tough DS and 50 tough PS posted on GMAT club. The SC book is useful but incredibly boring for me, I am doing my best to read it and take notes. I am through like 6 chapters.

My game plan is to take the 6 MGMAT tests and then re-write the exam. I am going to try and do two tests a week starting this coming monday. One during the week skipping the essays, and one on the weekend in full test like conditions, essays and all.
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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09 Sep 2011, 08:08
I would say , B B
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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09 Sep 2011, 08:46
@eragotte - Thanks for sharing.
1st question (I think 600-700 level question,Can be solved in 90 sec )- I picked (C) but after ur explanation (B) looks fine.
2nd question (I think 500-600 level question, Can be solved in 30 sec) - I picked (B) looks like OA is (B).

Peace!
Aj.
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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12 Sep 2011, 03:41
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Expert's post
I am going to give some unsolicited advice here.

eragotte wrote:
I am going to post a little update here and keep filling this thing out for the rest of my GMAT prep.

So I got this 710 and then got 770 on GMATprep two. My actual GMAT was a 670 with Q44 (completely choked, never scored below 49 on practice tests) and with that I quit on GMAT for a number of months.

With a 770 on GMAT Prep 2, I would say that on the actual GMAT, at least 730 was entirely do-able. You definitely did not do justice to yourself with 670.
eragotte wrote:
Recently I have been less busy at work and made the decision to start studying again. I ordered MGMAT's Sentence Correction as well as the Advanced GMAT Quant book. I worked through the whole Advanced Quant book and did all 15 problem sets averaging around 80%. I definitely feel like my Quant has improve from this. I also worked through the 50 tough DS and 50 tough PS posted on GMAT club. The SC book is useful but incredibly boring for me, I am doing my best to read it and take notes. I am through like 6 chapters.

The 'rules' approach for SC is going to help less and less and smart, logical thinking will help more. GMAT SC questions, especially at higher scores, are trending toward meaning and reasoning based errors.

eragotte wrote:
My game plan is to take the 6 MGMAT tests and then re-write the exam. I am going to try and do two tests a week starting this coming monday. One during the week skipping the essays, and one on the weekend in full test like conditions, essays and all.

Two tests a week - too much. In my opinion, one test a week is maximum one should take. It will take one day to take a test, two days to analyze it and three days to hammer out the kinks in the preparation that you were able to spot because of that test. Of course, the 7th day is the 'holiday'.
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Get started with Veritas Prep GMAT On Demand for $199 Veritas Prep Reviews Manager Status: Quant 50+? Joined: 02 Feb 2011 Posts: 107 Concentration: Strategy, Finance Schools: Tuck '16, Darden '16 Followers: 1 Kudos [?]: 28 [0], given: 22 Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink] ### Show Tags 12 Sep 2011, 12:00 VeritasPrepKarishma wrote: The 'rules' approach for SC is going to help less and less and smart, logical thinking will help more. GMAT SC questions, especially at higher scores, are trending toward meaning and reasoning based errors. That is a good thing for me then haha. The rules help a bit to understand what you could be looking for, but on 95% of questions I don't consider them. VeritasPrepKarishma wrote: Two tests a week - too much. In my opinion, one test a week is maximum one should take. It will take one day to take a test, two days to analyze it and three days to hammer out the kinks in the preparation that you were able to spot because of that test. Of course, the 7th day is the 'holiday'. I kind of wish I read this sooner, I booked the test for Oct 7th already. I could postpone, but I think 2 a week will be alright because I am doing it more for test-taking practice than for trying to learn new things from what I get wrong. I am expecting to only get a couple of questions wrong, and for these to be mostly silly mistakes, as opposed to not understanding how to get to the answer. I am writing my first practice test tonight, so we'll see how that goes. Manager Status: Quant 50+? Joined: 02 Feb 2011 Posts: 107 Concentration: Strategy, Finance Schools: Tuck '16, Darden '16 Followers: 1 Kudos [?]: 28 [0], given: 22 Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink] ### Show Tags 12 Sep 2011, 17:14 So I came home from work today super burnt out, but attempted a practice test anyway. I skipped the essays for my weekday practice. I started off feeling great but started really hurting around question 28-30. I get this thing where I just stare and can't even read what the question is asking, then I start panicking and it just gets worse, the same thing happened on the real test. I ran out of time and didn't answer the final question. I finished with a Q49 which was what I got on each gmat prep last time I was preparing. I skipped verbal because I just didn't have it in me today. Some interesting things about the test I got 10 questions wrong, however when I spent over 2:30 on a question I went 5/7 right. My maximum time on one question was 5minutes. The topics I got wrong were all different. It is crazy, I got 500-600 level questions for #1,3 and then 700-800 for 2,4-37. I got 6 of the final 10 questions wrong. Manager Status: Quant 50+? Joined: 02 Feb 2011 Posts: 107 Concentration: Strategy, Finance Schools: Tuck '16, Darden '16 Followers: 1 Kudos [?]: 28 [0], given: 22 Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink] ### Show Tags 14 Sep 2011, 17:16 So I did a practice exam half at work/half at home. Obviously I didn't have full concentration at work so I expect that effected my score a bit. This is the first verbal practice test I've done in about 7 months so I didn't expect too much. I scored 710 (Q48,V39) which is reasonable for how much attention I was able to pay. I got 14 Qs wrong on each, and still got 710 which makes me wonder how the heck I got 670 on the real thing lol. I did not especially like Manhattans RC and CR questions, I felt like some were ambiguous in a way that I didn't see on OG/Gmatprep/Gmat. I am continually finding myself getting a question and thinking "how hard is this question, how well am I doing?" instead of just solving the dam thing. It's driving me nuts how I am having so much trouble concentrating on the task at hand. This Sunday I will do a full timed test with essays, so hopefully that goes okay. Veritas Prep GMAT Instructor Joined: 16 Oct 2010 Posts: 7076 Location: Pune, India Followers: 2088 Kudos [?]: 13300 [1] , given: 222 Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink] ### Show Tags 15 Sep 2011, 07:00 1 This post received KUDOS Expert's post eragotte wrote: So I did a practice exam half at work/half at home. Obviously I didn't have full concentration at work so I expect that effected my score a bit. This is the first verbal practice test I've done in about 7 months so I didn't expect too much. I scored 710 (Q48,V39) which is reasonable for how much attention I was able to pay. I got 14 Qs wrong on each, and still got 710 which makes me wonder how the heck I got 670 on the real thing lol. I did not especially like Manhattans RC and CR questions, I felt like some were ambiguous in a way that I didn't see on OG/Gmatprep/Gmat. I am continually finding myself getting a question and thinking "how hard is this question, how well am I doing?" instead of just solving the dam thing. It's driving me nuts how I am having so much trouble concentrating on the task at hand. This Sunday I will do a full timed test with essays, so hopefully that goes okay. My suggestion is that if you are simulating the GMAT to get over the trouble you had last time, take a test only when you can take it properly. One section at a time will actually give you better results (concentration is higher for shorter periods). Not doing essays will again give you better results. You spend a lot of energy in the first one hour of GMAT (writing the essays) even though they are not scored in the 800. By the time you start Quant, your mind and eyes are already a little tired. Since your aim is not to really 'learn' out of the tests but to get a good feel so that you are not frazzled on test day, try and simulate the actual test day conditions. Take the entire test in one go in the best conditions possible - at the time that you have taken for your test, with timed breaks etc. Try to utilize your holidays for the test, even if they are consecutive days. If you find yourself wondering how hard the question is and how well you are doing, don't bother. We all do it subconsciously. The thought just flashes through your mind if the question is simple because you are not 100% involved. It doesn't harm you. But if you find yourself dwelling on it and feeling nervous, that's not good. Remember, you are not the judge of the level of questions - the software is. I remember when I took GMAT some years back, first 4-5 questions were a breeze, then there were some tricky ones and then last few were easy again and I was a little worried that how come I am getting such easy ones. I still did get a Q51 so there is no point second guessing the software. It knows what it has to do, you focus on what you have to do. _________________ Karishma Veritas Prep | GMAT Instructor My Blog Get started with Veritas Prep GMAT On Demand for$199

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Manager
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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16 Sep 2011, 05:47
VeritasPrepKarishma wrote:

My suggestion is that if you are simulating the GMAT to get over the trouble you had last time, take a test only when you can take it properly. One section at a time will actually give you better results (concentration is higher for shorter periods). Not doing essays will again give you better results. You spend a lot of energy in the first one hour of GMAT (writing the essays) even though they are not scored in the 800. By the time you start Quant, your mind and eyes are already a little tired. Since your aim is not to really 'learn' out of the tests but to get a good feel so that you are not frazzled on test day, try and simulate the actual test day conditions. Take the entire test in one go in the best conditions possible - at the time that you have taken for your test, with timed breaks etc. Try to utilize your holidays for the test, even if they are consecutive days.
If you find yourself wondering how hard the question is and how well you are doing, don't bother. We all do it subconsciously. The thought just flashes through your mind if the question is simple because you are not 100% involved. It doesn't harm you. But if you find yourself dwelling on it and feeling nervous, that's not good. Remember, you are not the judge of the level of questions - the software is. I remember when I took GMAT some years back, first 4-5 questions were a breeze, then there were some tricky ones and then last few were easy again and I was a little worried that how come I am getting such easy ones. I still did get a Q51 so there is no point second guessing the software. It knows what it has to do, you focus on what you have to do.

I completely agree that doing the tests in unrealistic conditions/without the essays is not a good indicator. That said though, I don't think it hurts as extra practice as long as I still get in the 3 full length, real condition practice tests that I have planned before my Oct 7th test date.

The part of your response that I bolded in good advice. Most of this test is just focus for me, so I will keep that in mind. Mentally, I have been feeling better about the whole thing these last fews days. Hopefully the positive thought continues.

In other news, I reviewed the 2 CATs I have taken and was pleasantly surprised. Last time I took GMATpreps before my real test I found that the questions I got wrong I often did not understand at all. This time, when I reviewed I could get all the questions I got wrong right, with unlimited time, meaning I understand the concepts. With more practice and concentration I expect to be able to improve.
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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18 Sep 2011, 15:37
Todays CAT3 was roughhhh.

I had a party at my house last night and was quite hungover for the test, but I needed to do it anyway because I don't have a ton of time left. I did all essays to make sure it was realistic.

On math I started out great, got the first 10 questions right. I was running ahead of time so I allowed myself some extra time for a tricky questions on number 11. I couldn't drop it though and ended up taking 6 minutes to solve it and put myself behind time. From there I panicked a bit and continued to lose time. Then came the last 9 questions. With 9 questions left I only had 12 minutes remaining. I proceeded to get all 9 wrong. With random guesses my probability of getting all 9 wrong is only 13%!!!!! What a break down.

I finished with Q45 and a 700 flat. Good news is I am pretty confident in verbal and probably won't practice it much more outside of practice exams. I am debating whether I take my next CAT with a 2min timer per question. This will probably hurt me really badly though because I often take 20seconds for a question and then 3 mins for a harder one.

On the GMAT is leaving questions unanswered worse than getting it wrong?
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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26 Sep 2011, 07:02
I am following this article for my final 14 days of prep:

what-to-do-for-the-last-14-days-before-the-real-test-120895.html

I wrote a test last night writing both full essays as I would on the test, it definitely scrambles my brain a little bit. I scored Q48,V40 which I am definitely satisfied with. I felt better about my timing and my ability to recognize my weaknesses, and which questions to drop early. I don't really feel like MGMAT's verbal is realistic so I just rushed through it and finished with 34 minutes to spare LOL.

so far my Q scores on manhattan have been

Q49
Q48
Q44 full test hungover
Q47
Q48 full test

V has been 38-41 every time I believe.

I am going to do 2-3 more full tests in the next 7 days and then it's GMAT time. 700+ will be fine.
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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26 Sep 2011, 07:26
I need to get some consistency in my answers. In my most recent test I got a few wrong early and was running at 7th percentile, I followed that with 10 straight right and up to 96th percentile, then I got 5 of 6 wrong. It seems like any time I get stumped on a question I follow it with really bad performance.
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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26 Sep 2011, 16:42
Hey good luck. What day are you taking it?

My test day is coming up Oct 8.
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27 Sep 2011, 09:02
rjdunn03 wrote:
Hey good luck. What day are you taking it?

My test day is coming up Oct 8.

Oct 7th good luck to you as well
Joined: 31 Dec 1969
Location: Russian Federation
Concentration: Entrepreneurship, Technology
GMAT 1: 710 Q49 V0
GMAT 2: 700 Q V
GMAT 3: 740 Q40 V50
GMAT 4: 700 Q48 V38
GMAT 5: 710 Q45 V41
GMAT 6: 680 Q47 V36
GMAT 7: Q42 V44
GMAT 8: Q42 V44
GMAT 9: 740 Q49 V42
GMAT 10: 740 Q V
GMAT 11: 500 Q47 V33
GMAT 12: 670 Q V
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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27 Sep 2011, 09:41
This is good stuff man... Keep it up and good luck to both of you guys!! Signed up for November 12th! Let me know how you guys do!
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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27 Sep 2011, 17:01
getienne wrote:
This is good stuff man... Keep it up and good luck to both of you guys!! Signed up for November 12th! Let me know how you guys do!

Thanks, good luck to you!

And for an update: Today is a fabulous day, CAT6 was taken and when the dust settled I got a Q51!!!!!!!!!! I actually got 7 questions wrong, but went 20/20 from question 18-37 bringing me up to 99th percentile :D I actually thought it seemed too easy and was worried I did poorly. This was a good confidence boost 10 days from my test.
Joined: 31 Dec 1969
Location: Russian Federation
Concentration: Entrepreneurship, Technology
GMAT 1: 710 Q49 V0
GMAT 2: 700 Q V
GMAT 3: 740 Q40 V50
GMAT 4: 700 Q48 V38
GMAT 5: 710 Q45 V41
GMAT 6: 680 Q47 V36
GMAT 7: Q42 V44
GMAT 8: Q42 V44
GMAT 9: 740 Q49 V42
GMAT 10: 740 Q V
GMAT 11: 500 Q47 V33
GMAT 12: 670 Q V
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28 Sep 2011, 09:51
Impressive considering manhattan quant is much harder than real gmat... You plan on taking GMATPrep this week??
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29 Sep 2011, 14:52
getienne wrote:
Impressive considering manhattan quant is much harder than real gmat... You plan on taking GMATPrep this week??

Yeah, I just wrote one without essays, going to write the one with full essays on Sunday.

Considering I had taken the test about 9 months ago it is nice to see that I only recognized 2 questions, suggesting they do update that question bank. I scored Q50.

I find Q50 very odd because I only got two questions wrong and they were both in the first 10. I then went 27 straight correct. Last time on Manhattan I had 7 wrong and scored Q51. I also found gmatprep very very easy compared to Manhattan. I'm glad I have gotten over my panic when I see questions that look too easy. All these practice tests have also helped calm me down and relax my anxiety. I am feeling confident, but trying to keep my expectations on myself low.
Joined: 31 Dec 1969
Location: Russian Federation
Concentration: Entrepreneurship, Technology
GMAT 1: 710 Q49 V0
GMAT 2: 700 Q V
GMAT 3: 740 Q40 V50
GMAT 4: 700 Q48 V38
GMAT 5: 710 Q45 V41
GMAT 6: 680 Q47 V36
GMAT 7: Q42 V44
GMAT 8: Q42 V44
GMAT 9: 740 Q49 V42
GMAT 10: 740 Q V
GMAT 11: 500 Q47 V33
GMAT 12: 670 Q V
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Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic? [#permalink]

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29 Sep 2011, 18:07
I am about to take my first Manhattan CAT tomorrow... Hoping for at least a 50Q and a 40V... How's Manhattan's verbal compared to GMAT Prep?
Re: First GMAT prep practice exam - realistic?   [#permalink] 29 Sep 2011, 18:07

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