PV7
Hi Marty!
Thanks for responding to my concern. I, however, don't see how spending more time per question as a possible way and so does the most logical support. Because, this is how it goes for me:
I see a question-> I understand and eliminate choices -> I eliminate 3 of them -> Brain says, the answer I'm choosing is correct according the logic or the process that I've followed, whereas a voice almost echoes it's the other choice which is true and that voice wins almost all the battles.
Do you see any scope for improvement here? Please suggest.
Thanks!
So, you have to be aware that, if that voice can win the battle, then, at that point, you don't really know which choice is correct and need to spend more time on the question.
See what I'm saying?
If you are so unconfident in your choice that you can choose a different one, then you haven't really supported your choice or supported eliminating the other one. So, you need to spend more time on each question and learn how to better support your choices.
So, I think your move is to watch the video, and also you can read these two posts to develop a clearer understanding of how best to go about training for GMAT verbal.
How to Score High on GMAT VerbalThree Key Practice Tips for Mastering GMAT Verbal