obsidianstorm wrote:
No need to be rude. What I meant was there can never be a single strategy that will work for everyone. Some prefer it on the left, some on the right, some like it flat, some like it vertical. So the only way to know is try it out and see what's best for you. The same goes for erasing the board. Some people may write small while others like to write large characters, so it comes down to the person in the end.
Although if you are talking about the online whiteboard, then it also is pretty much the same, you may want to try out the zoom out and zoom in features.
purpleGMAT wrote:
obsidianstorm wrote:
mrauj wrote:
Any suggestions or strategies on how to set up your GMAT whiteboard during the test, including pacing marks, etc.
I guess with whatever you are comfortable with.
Super helpful response to his question! Thanks for adding zero value obsidianstorm
Posted from my mobile deviceI agree that it's best to experiment and find what works best for you. It's actually easier to use than the normal yellow pad, because you have more flexibility.
Personally, I like the freedom of being able to use as much space as necessary, and if I keep the block eraser on top of the board, it takes only 1-2 seconds to erase while I'm on the confirm screen. (photo attached)
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Physical Whiteboard, Pen, & Eraser.jpg [ 29.69 KiB | Viewed 1648 times ]
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