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In Episode 7 of our GMAT Ninja CR series, we are rounding up the oddballs, the misfits, and the format-benders: EXCEPT, Fill-In-The-Blanks, and other unusual Critical Reasoning question types. When you see a question that ends with a literal blank line
For most test takers, Data Insights is the most challenging section on the GMAT, with test takers scoring several points lower on average on DI than on Quant or Verbal and completing the section with less time to spare.
Register for the GMAT Club Virtual MBA Spotlight Fair – the world’s premier event for serious MBA candidates. This is your chance to hear directly from Admissions Directors at nearly every Top 30 MBA program..
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Although the MGMAT SC guide has no trye GMAT-stye questions of its own (It has some let's call then open-ended ones though), you should get it - solving a lot of questions is not a substitute for knowing "the basics" (the ones characteristic of the exam of course). Get it.
When you say you are "done with the OG" does that mean you've done all the questions once through or that you've completed a detailed review of them? If you burned through them one time only, it might be worth your time to deconstruct them more deeply -- there's valuable information to be gleaned from mining all the different splits-- even the ones in the *wrong* answers, because they illustrate the way GMAT views the rules. Just burning through questions won't help you nearly as much as working through smaller chunks and then doing a really killer review. If you've mastered a question, you should be able to see it again and take it down really quickly--not because you remember the answer, but because you've deeply learned the grammar rules applied in that question, and have an efficient and repeatable process for eliminating answers that violate those rules.
Mixing that review in with new questions (the only other "official" source is the Verbal Supplement book) is a good way to cross-train for depth and speed.
Hope this helps.
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