carlq
zxiaoli1
I think the gmat score does take time into account, especially for the first question.If you spend a long time on the first question, the base of your score will be low even you get it right. The longer you spend on one question, the easier your next question will be and lower score you will get. So make a choice between answering it right and answering
it quickly. Belive me. I had my lesson.
Can you offer us some kind of proof or evidence of this? Otherwise posts like this are highly irresponsible - somebody may read this and believe it.
Maybe you should practice what you preach. You are the one making the original assertion, which you have made with no reasonable basis other than your own "expert" intuition and which can erroneously lead a student to rushing on a question unnecessarily should you be proven wrong.
This is the official ETS line:
Quote:
How Is Your Score Determined?
Your score is determined by:
1) the number of questions you answer
2) whether you answer the questions correctly or incorrectly
3) the level of difficulty and other statistical characteristics of each question
There is nothing about how long you take to answer a specific question.
Just who is "irresponsible"?
Akamai - I think you messed up who you were responding too. I was questioning the original poster "zxiaoli1".