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29 Jun 2012, 07:58
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i know about the error log used in SC in which we're supposed to mark questions that we've made errors in and refer to them again later etc etc.
my question is - is there something i can do similar in CR? how do i 'learn' from my mistakes in CR? if i go back to a question that i've solved incorrectly and try solving it again, there's no use as i remember the answers most of the time.
what should i do?
my question is - is there something i can do similar in CR? how do i 'learn' from my mistakes in CR? if i go back to a question that i've solved incorrectly and try solving it again, there's no use as i remember the answers most of the time.
what should i do?
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02 Jul 2012, 19:48
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For my error log, I would (1) identify the reason why I answered incorrectly and (2) Identify the question type. The most important step is probably to fully review the explanation. Besides learning from your mistakes and reinforcing the concepts from reading the explanations, you can also identify patterns or specific weak points (if any exist). For example, you might notice that you struggle with Strengthen-type CR problems. In that case, it's also important to review the corresponding section in whatever CR guidebook that you use (Powerscore, Manhattan, etc.).
03 Jul 2012, 13:08
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Hey phoenixreborn, absolutely you can keep an error log for CR.
One quick tip: the most common reason I've seen that people miss CR questions is because they misidentify the conclusion (the author's main argument). One example I use is from the OG Verbal Supplement, CR #54. What's the conclusion of this argument? Go try it now, then come back and read the spoiler.
To start your error log, what I recommend is to write down what you think the conclusion is for every CR problem you see (except the draw-a-conclusion questions or minor types that don't have conclusions). Then, if you miss a problem, see if the conclusion you wrote was correct. If not, what would have been better? Could you have been more specific? Did you really understand the logic of the argument?
There's plenty more that you could keep in your error log, but this should get you started. I'm curious to hear from other GMATClub members as well - what kind of notes do you keep for CR problems?
One quick tip: the most common reason I've seen that people miss CR questions is because they misidentify the conclusion (the author's main argument). One example I use is from the OG Verbal Supplement, CR #54. What's the conclusion of this argument? Go try it now, then come back and read the spoiler.
Many people say that the conclusion is:
"Tanco should switch from salt to potassium chloride."
But that's not what we're interested in - a better conclusion is:
"Switching from salt to potassium chloride will be profitable for Tanco."
Notice that only the second conclusion allows you to identify the correct answer, (E), as being irrelevant with respect to profitability.
"Tanco should switch from salt to potassium chloride."
But that's not what we're interested in - a better conclusion is:
"Switching from salt to potassium chloride will be profitable for Tanco."
Notice that only the second conclusion allows you to identify the correct answer, (E), as being irrelevant with respect to profitability.
To start your error log, what I recommend is to write down what you think the conclusion is for every CR problem you see (except the draw-a-conclusion questions or minor types that don't have conclusions). Then, if you miss a problem, see if the conclusion you wrote was correct. If not, what would have been better? Could you have been more specific? Did you really understand the logic of the argument?
There's plenty more that you could keep in your error log, but this should get you started. I'm curious to hear from other GMATClub members as well - what kind of notes do you keep for CR problems?
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.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
