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02 Oct 2015, 00:04
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4 Silly Mistakes That Many GMATers Make on Test Day (And What YOU Should Actually Do Instead)
Test Day is an almost universal ‘event’ for most Test Takers. While you might hear the occasional ‘horror story’ about how something went wrong at the Testing Center, the reality is that most administrations of the GMAT follow an established routine. As such, beyond preparing to face the Exam, you can also prepare to face the very Day itself. Regardless of whether you’ve given yourself just a month to prepare or if your studies are more thorough, you can plan ahead and avoid the following silly mistakes that other Test Takers make.
1 - Skipping breakfast
It’s not cliché – breakfast really is the most important meal of the day. The human brain and body need ‘fuel’ to function properly. Skipping breakfast will almost certainly hurt your performance over the course of the Exam. You DO have the time for breakfast – you just have to choose to do it.
INSTEAD: Beyond eating breakfast on just Test Day, you should be eating breakfast EVERY day. During the weeks and months of lead-up to Test Day, you should take the opportunity to experiment a bit with various foods. You might find that certain types of food impact your mindset and energy levels in a more beneficial way.
2 - Bringing practice materials with you to the Testing Center
You’ve been studying for some time and you’ve learned everything that you could reasonably learn. There’s nothing more to be gained, so you should leave all of your GMAT materials at home. Trying to ‘cram’ through a pile of materials while sitting in your car right before your GMAT is just going to upset you.
Bringing practice materials into any part of the Testing Facility is actually a violation of the Exam rules. If you are caught doing so, then you will not be allowed to take the GMAT and you will forfeit the $250 fee.
INSTEAD: You can do a little ‘warm-up’ work while you’re eating breakfast. Nothing too hard though, nothing complex and nothing that will upset you. This warm-up is meant to get you into the strategic mindset that you need to perform at a high level on the GMAT. When you leave your home, you must leave all of those materials behind.
3 - Attempting to arrive at the Testing Center ‘on time’
Many Test Takers end up extremely ‘excited’ on Test Day (some might use the words ‘nervous’ or ‘anxious’, but those words imply a lack of control and preparedness – you’re ‘excited’ for Test Day). That excitement keeps them from thinking about the realities of getting to the Testing Center. There could be heavy traffic, construction, inconsistencies with public transportation, etc. Any of those potential hindrances can make that trip to the Center take longer than expected. By extension, feeling as though you might be ‘late’ can really put you into a bad mindset and distract you from your goal. Unfortunately, you might not be able to anticipate any of these hindrances.
INSTEAD: Leave at least 15-30 minutes earlier than you think you need to. The extra time will lighten any of those stresses that you might face. In many cases, if you arrive at the Center early, and a computer is ‘open’ (which it should be – you’ve already scheduled the appointment), then the Center staff will likely let you start your Exam early (instead of having you wait in the lobby burning your energy).
4 - Writing “ABCDE” 37 or 41 times across the top of your pad before the section starts
Test Takers have been running this idea past me for years. It’s impractical on a variety of levels though. First, the time and effort that it takes to write down all of those characters is significant. Try it and you’ll see. You’ll likely need 2 minutes of furious scribbling just to get it done once. Second, certain questions won’t actually require that you write down ABCDE, so writing down those letters would be unnecessary. Third, unless you can answer every question in the section on that first laminated sheet, you’re going to need to flip pages. So when you’re on page 2 (or 3 or 4, etc.), do you really expect to flip BACK to page 1 where you wrote down all of those ABCDEs? Having to do THAT would be a huge distraction to your performance and could lead to a number of silly mistakes.
INSTEAD: Try writing down 5 dashes (to represent the 5 answers) as needed, in the same space that you’re taking notes for the question that you are working on. You won’t need to do that on every question, and you might choose to write “AD BCE” for DS questions, but you now have the freedom and flexibility to work as needed.
A big part of putting together a strong performance on Test Day is in making good decisions and avoiding as many little mistakes as possible. Thinking ahead, and properly preparing for the entire Test Day ‘event’, is essential to helping you maximize your performance. To that end, we’re here to help.
GMAT assassins aren’t born, they’re made,
Rich
Test Day is an almost universal ‘event’ for most Test Takers. While you might hear the occasional ‘horror story’ about how something went wrong at the Testing Center, the reality is that most administrations of the GMAT follow an established routine. As such, beyond preparing to face the Exam, you can also prepare to face the very Day itself. Regardless of whether you’ve given yourself just a month to prepare or if your studies are more thorough, you can plan ahead and avoid the following silly mistakes that other Test Takers make.
1 - Skipping breakfast
It’s not cliché – breakfast really is the most important meal of the day. The human brain and body need ‘fuel’ to function properly. Skipping breakfast will almost certainly hurt your performance over the course of the Exam. You DO have the time for breakfast – you just have to choose to do it.
INSTEAD: Beyond eating breakfast on just Test Day, you should be eating breakfast EVERY day. During the weeks and months of lead-up to Test Day, you should take the opportunity to experiment a bit with various foods. You might find that certain types of food impact your mindset and energy levels in a more beneficial way.
2 - Bringing practice materials with you to the Testing Center
You’ve been studying for some time and you’ve learned everything that you could reasonably learn. There’s nothing more to be gained, so you should leave all of your GMAT materials at home. Trying to ‘cram’ through a pile of materials while sitting in your car right before your GMAT is just going to upset you.
Bringing practice materials into any part of the Testing Facility is actually a violation of the Exam rules. If you are caught doing so, then you will not be allowed to take the GMAT and you will forfeit the $250 fee.
INSTEAD: You can do a little ‘warm-up’ work while you’re eating breakfast. Nothing too hard though, nothing complex and nothing that will upset you. This warm-up is meant to get you into the strategic mindset that you need to perform at a high level on the GMAT. When you leave your home, you must leave all of those materials behind.
3 - Attempting to arrive at the Testing Center ‘on time’
Many Test Takers end up extremely ‘excited’ on Test Day (some might use the words ‘nervous’ or ‘anxious’, but those words imply a lack of control and preparedness – you’re ‘excited’ for Test Day). That excitement keeps them from thinking about the realities of getting to the Testing Center. There could be heavy traffic, construction, inconsistencies with public transportation, etc. Any of those potential hindrances can make that trip to the Center take longer than expected. By extension, feeling as though you might be ‘late’ can really put you into a bad mindset and distract you from your goal. Unfortunately, you might not be able to anticipate any of these hindrances.
INSTEAD: Leave at least 15-30 minutes earlier than you think you need to. The extra time will lighten any of those stresses that you might face. In many cases, if you arrive at the Center early, and a computer is ‘open’ (which it should be – you’ve already scheduled the appointment), then the Center staff will likely let you start your Exam early (instead of having you wait in the lobby burning your energy).
4 - Writing “ABCDE” 37 or 41 times across the top of your pad before the section starts
Test Takers have been running this idea past me for years. It’s impractical on a variety of levels though. First, the time and effort that it takes to write down all of those characters is significant. Try it and you’ll see. You’ll likely need 2 minutes of furious scribbling just to get it done once. Second, certain questions won’t actually require that you write down ABCDE, so writing down those letters would be unnecessary. Third, unless you can answer every question in the section on that first laminated sheet, you’re going to need to flip pages. So when you’re on page 2 (or 3 or 4, etc.), do you really expect to flip BACK to page 1 where you wrote down all of those ABCDEs? Having to do THAT would be a huge distraction to your performance and could lead to a number of silly mistakes.
INSTEAD: Try writing down 5 dashes (to represent the 5 answers) as needed, in the same space that you’re taking notes for the question that you are working on. You won’t need to do that on every question, and you might choose to write “AD BCE” for DS questions, but you now have the freedom and flexibility to work as needed.
A big part of putting together a strong performance on Test Day is in making good decisions and avoiding as many little mistakes as possible. Thinking ahead, and properly preparing for the entire Test Day ‘event’, is essential to helping you maximize your performance. To that end, we’re here to help.
GMAT assassins aren’t born, they’re made,
Rich
05 Oct 2015, 00:29
Kudos
Bookmarks
Monday Mail-Bag: Advice on Big Picture Issues That Impact GMAT Test Takers…
This series of emails and PMs focuses on situations that many Test Takers face during their studies. The names of the original posters have been changed to protect their identities.
Dealing With Really Tough RC Passages
Dear Rich,
I am practicing RC and have dealt with some science passages where I just did not understood what the passage was about and even with note taking nothing made sense. Are there any articles or sources I could read to be more familiar with difficult areas of science that can appear on GMAT?
Che
Hi Che,
Unfortunately, there’s no practical way to learn about the topics of RC passages before you take your GMAT.
As far as dealing with a tough passage is concerned, do you honestly believe that "nothing" made sense? None of the words? The GMAT can throw you a crazy passage or two on Test Day (maybe it's the content, the style or the length), but if you think that nothing makes sense, then you're not trying very hard. In those situations, you're rarely required to understand the technical details, so put your energy into figuring out the purpose behind each paragraph and the purpose of the prompt as a whole.
Try this: Take a "tough" passage and draw a line through every word that you don't understand. Next, read the words that are left. I'll bet that you can still understand a big chunk of the passage and you'll be able to get at least half of the questions correct.
Note-taking IS Worth It On Many Levels
Rich,
My issue is that I think I am taking too long to answer questions due to writing notes. I think I may just start highligting my books in an effort to save time, so that I can keep up with my study schedule. Do you think I should continue to take notes?
De
Hi De,
Note-taking serves several purposes:
1) It helps you to emphasize things that matter (or things that you need to spend more time reviewing)
2) It engages your brain/learning on another level (as opposed to just running a high-lighter over some text. Since taking notes requires you to process what you're reading on a higher level, you're far more likely to remember something you wrote down than something you high-lighted (or just read).
Beyond that, to score at a high level on Test Day, you’re going to need to take consistent, organized notes. If you’re not training to do that now, then you won’t be able to improve your speed and you won’t be prepared to do it when it matters the most (on Test Day, when the clock is ticking).
To Retest or Not To Retest
Dear Rich,
I find myself in a peculiar situation. I gave my gmat today and got a disappointing 640 Q 48 V29. I scored in the high 600s on every CAT, with the lowest being 670. I took all CATs with essay and ir too.
I’m not applying to top 10 schools, and I think that my score is competitive for the schools that I’m planning to apply to, but I’m sure that I can score higher and I’m thinking about retesting. What would you advise?
EH
Hi EH,
A 640/Q48 is a solid combo and one that would give you a shot at every US Business School. You're just about at the 80th percentile overall, so you should take some measure of satisfaction in that. While you were aiming at a higher score, you don't necessarily need one. The application process is 6 or 7 pieces (sometimes there's an interview, sometimes there's not), so you have to make sure that the rest of your application is solid.
You could absolutely pick up those missing points in a month's time; it's more a measure of whether you really need to retest or not. If there’s a specific, definable reason to retest (such as a Scholarship requirement), then the decision is simple. If you just want to retest for personal ‘pride’, then that’s fine too. As it stands, it sounds like you have the score that you need, so you should now focus on your applications.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
This series of emails and PMs focuses on situations that many Test Takers face during their studies. The names of the original posters have been changed to protect their identities.
Dealing With Really Tough RC Passages
Dear Rich,
I am practicing RC and have dealt with some science passages where I just did not understood what the passage was about and even with note taking nothing made sense. Are there any articles or sources I could read to be more familiar with difficult areas of science that can appear on GMAT?
Che
Hi Che,
Unfortunately, there’s no practical way to learn about the topics of RC passages before you take your GMAT.
As far as dealing with a tough passage is concerned, do you honestly believe that "nothing" made sense? None of the words? The GMAT can throw you a crazy passage or two on Test Day (maybe it's the content, the style or the length), but if you think that nothing makes sense, then you're not trying very hard. In those situations, you're rarely required to understand the technical details, so put your energy into figuring out the purpose behind each paragraph and the purpose of the prompt as a whole.
Try this: Take a "tough" passage and draw a line through every word that you don't understand. Next, read the words that are left. I'll bet that you can still understand a big chunk of the passage and you'll be able to get at least half of the questions correct.
Note-taking IS Worth It On Many Levels
Rich,
My issue is that I think I am taking too long to answer questions due to writing notes. I think I may just start highligting my books in an effort to save time, so that I can keep up with my study schedule. Do you think I should continue to take notes?
De
Hi De,
Note-taking serves several purposes:
1) It helps you to emphasize things that matter (or things that you need to spend more time reviewing)
2) It engages your brain/learning on another level (as opposed to just running a high-lighter over some text. Since taking notes requires you to process what you're reading on a higher level, you're far more likely to remember something you wrote down than something you high-lighted (or just read).
Beyond that, to score at a high level on Test Day, you’re going to need to take consistent, organized notes. If you’re not training to do that now, then you won’t be able to improve your speed and you won’t be prepared to do it when it matters the most (on Test Day, when the clock is ticking).
To Retest or Not To Retest
Dear Rich,
I find myself in a peculiar situation. I gave my gmat today and got a disappointing 640 Q 48 V29. I scored in the high 600s on every CAT, with the lowest being 670. I took all CATs with essay and ir too.
I’m not applying to top 10 schools, and I think that my score is competitive for the schools that I’m planning to apply to, but I’m sure that I can score higher and I’m thinking about retesting. What would you advise?
EH
Hi EH,
A 640/Q48 is a solid combo and one that would give you a shot at every US Business School. You're just about at the 80th percentile overall, so you should take some measure of satisfaction in that. While you were aiming at a higher score, you don't necessarily need one. The application process is 6 or 7 pieces (sometimes there's an interview, sometimes there's not), so you have to make sure that the rest of your application is solid.
You could absolutely pick up those missing points in a month's time; it's more a measure of whether you really need to retest or not. If there’s a specific, definable reason to retest (such as a Scholarship requirement), then the decision is simple. If you just want to retest for personal ‘pride’, then that’s fine too. As it stands, it sounds like you have the score that you need, so you should now focus on your applications.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
09 Oct 2015, 00:07
Kudos
Bookmarks
8 Common, Must-Avoid GMAT Prep Mistakes - Can You Spot Them ALL?
The following article is meant as a critical thinking ‘test’ – the following Test Taker made at least 6 different ‘mistakes’ with his/her studies before taking the actual GMAT and has some questionable ideas about how to approach the next round of studies. Can you define what those ideas are and why they are mistakes?
***
I took the GMAT last week and got a 660 (Q 51/V 28). I am extremely disappointed with my verbal score. I plan to take the GMAT again in 2 months.
I worked with a private tutor and most of his materials were questions taken from official guides and Manhattan. I worked through the material several times and used to do each problem within 2 minutes.
While studying, I didn't have much of a problem with either Quant or CR. My accuracy in RC was consistently bad until a couple of weeks before my GMAT. I am not sure if the accuracy improved because I started getting better at RC or if I was more familiar with the passages. My accuracy in SC improved considerably and reached a stage where I was getting only 2 SC questions wrong per set of 10 questions and on my CATs. About two weeks before my Test I stopped studying SC. Instead I started doing Quant & RC.
I gave my MGMAT mocks again one week prior to my GMAT and was very pleased with the results (considering the fact that they are known to be tougher than the real GMAT)
MGMAT 3 710 - Q47 V40 (27/08)
MGMAT 4 690 - Q46 V38 (29/08)
MGMAT 5 720 - Q47 V41 (31/08)
MGMAT 6 730 - Q50 V39 (01/09)
GMAT PREP 2 760 - Q51 V40
Exam Day
On the exam day, AWA, IR & Quant went pretty well. Once I started my Verbal, I found the sentence correction problems very "unfamiliar". I was unsure about the answers I marked for many SC questions. I tried maintaining the 2 minute/question time limit, but by the time I reached the 20th question I was lagging behind. I ended the Verbal section a minute ahead of time, so I think I might have gone through the last 20 questions a bit too fast at the expense of my accuracy. RC passages were not easy. Even as I was doing my verbal, I was getting a feeling that it was going very bad.
I have never got a V 28 in any of my mock exams. I guess there was Exam Stress and I didn't sleep that well the day before my exam. My plan going forward is to do 2-hour blocks of RC and use LSAT materials for extra RC and CR practice.
=====
Based on the above ‘story’, here are the mistakes with the initial round of studies – this is a list of what could have hurt this Test Taker’s performance:
1) Planning on spending about 2 minutes per question. The amount of work that is required to answer an SC question is considerably less than the amount of work that's required to answer an RC question, so planning to spend the same amount of time on each question is not a good idea. It might work for a time, but it's not a good plan. As a general rule, SCs should take 1 to 1.5 minutes, CRs should take about 2 minutes. RC is tricky because it's best to read the passage and take notes BEFORE you answer the questions (and since RC passages vary in length/content, you could spend up to 5 minutes just reading and taking notes - that's time WELL SPENT though, because it makes answering the questions much faster and easier).
2) Not studying SC for the last 2 weeks before the Test. GMAT skills fade if you don't practice them. Silly mistakes are more likely to occur, etc.
3) 5 CATs in 1 week was a TERRIBLE IDEA. That can lead to a much higher chance of "burn out" right before taking the actual GMAT. The general rule is no more than 1 CAT/week; you need time to review it and do additional practice before you take the next one.
4) Rushing through the last 20 questions. If that is true, then the Test Taker was unable to handle HALF of the Verbal section properly. It's tough to score at a high level in any section if you're rushing through it.
5) Stress & lack of sleep. This is likely the "biggest" cause of many score drops in the Verbal section. Lack of sleep can have the same "effect" on performance as being really drunk. I hope it goes without saying that neither option will lead to a great result on Test Day.
6) Retaking a CAT that you’ve already used almost always means that you’ll see repeat questions. Any number of repeat questions (on a practice CAT) can artificially "inflate" your score results (some or all of your practice CAT scores could have been 50-100 points higher than your actual ability). If that occurred, then a 660 is within range (albeit at the low end) of how you were actually performing.
7) Doing 2 hours of RC practice in a row is a bad idea. There's no point. On the real GMAT, you won't see any RC until over 3 hours have gone by (and after you've worked through the essay, IR, and the Quant). Everybody is tired by that point, so you have to train to handle RC when you're tired.
8) There's been some debate about using LSAT material to prep for the GMAT. While it has worked for some people, I don't recommend it. LSAT RC is different from GMAT RC - it's longer, has more questions and is pencil-and-paper based. LSAT LR is different from GMAT CR - The questions sometimes involve logic that does NOT appear on the GMAT, includes question types that don't appear either and is also pencil-and-paper. The most realistic practice involves GMAT material used on a computer… and you have to be able to take notes and think while tired.
Think about how aspects of this scenario might match how you are currently studying. Work to adjust your studies so that you can avoid the pitfalls that impact many other Test Takers. The GMAT is a predictable, standardized Test – so are the errors that many Test Takers make during their studies. To that end, we’re here to help.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
The following article is meant as a critical thinking ‘test’ – the following Test Taker made at least 6 different ‘mistakes’ with his/her studies before taking the actual GMAT and has some questionable ideas about how to approach the next round of studies. Can you define what those ideas are and why they are mistakes?
***
I took the GMAT last week and got a 660 (Q 51/V 28). I am extremely disappointed with my verbal score. I plan to take the GMAT again in 2 months.
I worked with a private tutor and most of his materials were questions taken from official guides and Manhattan. I worked through the material several times and used to do each problem within 2 minutes.
While studying, I didn't have much of a problem with either Quant or CR. My accuracy in RC was consistently bad until a couple of weeks before my GMAT. I am not sure if the accuracy improved because I started getting better at RC or if I was more familiar with the passages. My accuracy in SC improved considerably and reached a stage where I was getting only 2 SC questions wrong per set of 10 questions and on my CATs. About two weeks before my Test I stopped studying SC. Instead I started doing Quant & RC.
I gave my MGMAT mocks again one week prior to my GMAT and was very pleased with the results (considering the fact that they are known to be tougher than the real GMAT)
MGMAT 3 710 - Q47 V40 (27/08)
MGMAT 4 690 - Q46 V38 (29/08)
MGMAT 5 720 - Q47 V41 (31/08)
MGMAT 6 730 - Q50 V39 (01/09)
GMAT PREP 2 760 - Q51 V40
Exam Day
On the exam day, AWA, IR & Quant went pretty well. Once I started my Verbal, I found the sentence correction problems very "unfamiliar". I was unsure about the answers I marked for many SC questions. I tried maintaining the 2 minute/question time limit, but by the time I reached the 20th question I was lagging behind. I ended the Verbal section a minute ahead of time, so I think I might have gone through the last 20 questions a bit too fast at the expense of my accuracy. RC passages were not easy. Even as I was doing my verbal, I was getting a feeling that it was going very bad.
I have never got a V 28 in any of my mock exams. I guess there was Exam Stress and I didn't sleep that well the day before my exam. My plan going forward is to do 2-hour blocks of RC and use LSAT materials for extra RC and CR practice.
=====
Based on the above ‘story’, here are the mistakes with the initial round of studies – this is a list of what could have hurt this Test Taker’s performance:
1) Planning on spending about 2 minutes per question. The amount of work that is required to answer an SC question is considerably less than the amount of work that's required to answer an RC question, so planning to spend the same amount of time on each question is not a good idea. It might work for a time, but it's not a good plan. As a general rule, SCs should take 1 to 1.5 minutes, CRs should take about 2 minutes. RC is tricky because it's best to read the passage and take notes BEFORE you answer the questions (and since RC passages vary in length/content, you could spend up to 5 minutes just reading and taking notes - that's time WELL SPENT though, because it makes answering the questions much faster and easier).
2) Not studying SC for the last 2 weeks before the Test. GMAT skills fade if you don't practice them. Silly mistakes are more likely to occur, etc.
3) 5 CATs in 1 week was a TERRIBLE IDEA. That can lead to a much higher chance of "burn out" right before taking the actual GMAT. The general rule is no more than 1 CAT/week; you need time to review it and do additional practice before you take the next one.
4) Rushing through the last 20 questions. If that is true, then the Test Taker was unable to handle HALF of the Verbal section properly. It's tough to score at a high level in any section if you're rushing through it.
5) Stress & lack of sleep. This is likely the "biggest" cause of many score drops in the Verbal section. Lack of sleep can have the same "effect" on performance as being really drunk. I hope it goes without saying that neither option will lead to a great result on Test Day.
6) Retaking a CAT that you’ve already used almost always means that you’ll see repeat questions. Any number of repeat questions (on a practice CAT) can artificially "inflate" your score results (some or all of your practice CAT scores could have been 50-100 points higher than your actual ability). If that occurred, then a 660 is within range (albeit at the low end) of how you were actually performing.
7) Doing 2 hours of RC practice in a row is a bad idea. There's no point. On the real GMAT, you won't see any RC until over 3 hours have gone by (and after you've worked through the essay, IR, and the Quant). Everybody is tired by that point, so you have to train to handle RC when you're tired.
8) There's been some debate about using LSAT material to prep for the GMAT. While it has worked for some people, I don't recommend it. LSAT RC is different from GMAT RC - it's longer, has more questions and is pencil-and-paper based. LSAT LR is different from GMAT CR - The questions sometimes involve logic that does NOT appear on the GMAT, includes question types that don't appear either and is also pencil-and-paper. The most realistic practice involves GMAT material used on a computer… and you have to be able to take notes and think while tired.
Think about how aspects of this scenario might match how you are currently studying. Work to adjust your studies so that you can avoid the pitfalls that impact many other Test Takers. The GMAT is a predictable, standardized Test – so are the errors that many Test Takers make during their studies. To that end, we’re here to help.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
