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In Episode 4 of our GMAT Ninja CR series, we tackle the most intimidating CR question type: Boldface & "Legalese" questions. If you've ever stared at an answer choice that reads, "The first is a consideration introduced to counter a position that...- May 14
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Most GMAT test-takers are intimidated by the hardest GMAT Verbal questions. In this session, Target Test Prep GMAT instructor Erika Tyler-John, a 100th percentile GMAT scorer, will show you how top scorers break down challenging Verbal questions..
30 Apr 2015, 13:04
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Hi,
I took GMAT in July'2014 and my score was 640 (V28,Q49)
I have taken a few practice tests now and I am so confused with the results and where I stand. I am listing below my scores in the test (In the order I took the tests)
1) Manhattan CAT 1: 640 (Q43,V34)
2) Kaplan CAT 1: 680
3) GMATPrep CAT 1: 700 (Q49, V34)
4) Manhattan CAT 2: 650 (Q45, V34)
These results are varied! I can't understand my level right now at all.
Please help.
I want to go above 700, any advice for that is also welcome.
Thank you.
I took GMAT in July'2014 and my score was 640 (V28,Q49)
I have taken a few practice tests now and I am so confused with the results and where I stand. I am listing below my scores in the test (In the order I took the tests)
1) Manhattan CAT 1: 640 (Q43,V34)
2) Kaplan CAT 1: 680
3) GMATPrep CAT 1: 700 (Q49, V34)
4) Manhattan CAT 2: 650 (Q45, V34)
These results are varied! I can't understand my level right now at all.
Please help.
I want to go above 700, any advice for that is also welcome.
Thank you.
30 Apr 2015, 20:16
Kudos
Bookmarks
You are in the mid to high 600 level. Don't worry about exactly where you might stand. Focus on actually improving in every aspect of the test with the goal of doing as well as you can. So any mistakes you do make, try to learn from them. Why did you get that question wrong? What could you have done differently. Come in with that mindset and the numbers will optimize to reflect that.
01 May 2015, 14:49
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Hi aditya432,
GMAC has publicly stated that a Test Taker's Official Score on Test Day is within +-30 points of actual ability. Assuming a similar "swing" in the accuracy of CAT scores, all of your scores are within +-30 of a 670. In that way, your scores don't vary THAT much, even if that's how you're interpreting the numbers.
The good news is that you're fairly close to a 700+ score right now, but at this scoring level, the GMAT becomes really "sensitive" to little mistakes, so you have to find (and "fix") those mistakes to improve your scores.
To that end, on your last CAT, how many questions COULD you have gotten correct, but did NOT (for whatever reason)? THOSE questions represent most (if not all) of your missing points. You might be able to self-train to "fix" all of those issues, but if you can't do it on your own then you'll need to invest in some new GMAT resources to help you learn some new tactics.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
GMAC has publicly stated that a Test Taker's Official Score on Test Day is within +-30 points of actual ability. Assuming a similar "swing" in the accuracy of CAT scores, all of your scores are within +-30 of a 670. In that way, your scores don't vary THAT much, even if that's how you're interpreting the numbers.
The good news is that you're fairly close to a 700+ score right now, but at this scoring level, the GMAT becomes really "sensitive" to little mistakes, so you have to find (and "fix") those mistakes to improve your scores.
To that end, on your last CAT, how many questions COULD you have gotten correct, but did NOT (for whatever reason)? THOSE questions represent most (if not all) of your missing points. You might be able to self-train to "fix" all of those issues, but if you can't do it on your own then you'll need to invest in some new GMAT resources to help you learn some new tactics.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
