This is a myth. The first 10 questions are of no more importance than any other range of questions. This was confirmed by the GMAC during the test prep summit:
gmatclub-attends-gmac-test-prep-summit-85573.htmlThere is no "insider" discussion. Discussing anything "insider" (test content, algorithm, etc.) is strictly forbidden in the terms of use for the GMAT by the GMAC.
This thread is now locked.
arjunrampal
Hi,
There are various story about the theory that the first 10 questions are most important in GMAT. Does anyone "insider" know what is fact about the theory?
Kaplan books continue to reiterating this theory. However, Manhattan and OG material seems to contradict.
Many thanks,
Arjun