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21 Sep 2020, 16:01
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Hello gmat family!
I have my exam day after tomorrow and I am not confident in 3 topics from quant, so i wanted to ask that if questions come from these topics and I answer them incorrectly then will the gmat give my more questions about the same topics?
also, what happens if i leave a question
please help.
thanks
I have my exam day after tomorrow and I am not confident in 3 topics from quant, so i wanted to ask that if questions come from these topics and I answer them incorrectly then will the gmat give my more questions about the same topics?
also, what happens if i leave a question
please help.
thanks
21 Sep 2020, 16:25
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karert
The GMAT will not give you more questions from the same topics to which you answered incorrectly. However, certain topics are much more common than others. Some of these topics in the quant section include numbers and integer properties, word problems, statistics and algebra. In the same way, verbal has common topics. So you will still see questions from these and other common topics. Look at the official guides.
You have to choose one answer before you can move on. If you are unsure of the answer, then narrow down your choices and pick one. Do not guess on too many questions in a row. Try to answer questions that you are able to and make intelligent guesses on others. Complete all the questions.
It is fine to feel less confident about certain topics. You may find though that as the exam progresses, you may be able to answer the questions. Good luck!
21 Sep 2020, 20:00
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Hi karert,
To start, since you are so close to your Official Test Date, you should limit your studies to general practice and light review (NO CATs and NO 'cramming') - you would be better served by getting some extra rest so that you can go into Test Day calm, clear-headed and ready to work.
Getting a question wrong won't necessarily impact whether you see any additional questions on that same subject or not. Since the Quant section of the GMAT is only 31 questions and certain subjects are more frequently tested than others - and the GMAT is adaptive (meaning that the frequency and difficulty level of the questions you face is based a great deal on how well you are performing) - the more relevant question would be "which 3 Quant topics are giving you trouble right now?"
You cannot 'skip past' a question on the GMAT, so will have to answer the question that's in front of you (even if you have to take a guess) before you receive the next question on the Exam.
After you've taken your GMAT, if you would like to discuss the results, then you should post back here (or you can feel free to PM me directly).
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
To start, since you are so close to your Official Test Date, you should limit your studies to general practice and light review (NO CATs and NO 'cramming') - you would be better served by getting some extra rest so that you can go into Test Day calm, clear-headed and ready to work.
Getting a question wrong won't necessarily impact whether you see any additional questions on that same subject or not. Since the Quant section of the GMAT is only 31 questions and certain subjects are more frequently tested than others - and the GMAT is adaptive (meaning that the frequency and difficulty level of the questions you face is based a great deal on how well you are performing) - the more relevant question would be "which 3 Quant topics are giving you trouble right now?"
You cannot 'skip past' a question on the GMAT, so will have to answer the question that's in front of you (even if you have to take a guess) before you receive the next question on the Exam.
After you've taken your GMAT, if you would like to discuss the results, then you should post back here (or you can feel free to PM me directly).
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
