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06 Feb 2007, 15:34
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When I do practice tests and work on problems on paper I always do significantly better than when I do them online. Something about staring at the screen gives me a headache and kind of shuts my brain down. I wouldn't know how to prove the way looking at a screen for a while makes me feel, but is there any way to request taking it on paper? Is there any particular reason why the test makers want to test your ability to stare at a computer screen rather than your ability to answer the questions?
06 Feb 2007, 16:18
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maxpowers
Possibility: I think only in a few countries where infrastructure is lacking. Think Sub-Saharan Africa, etc.
Why: 21st century. If you can't stand computers your job prospects will be quite narrow after you graduate.
Cheers. L.
07 Feb 2007, 06:51
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maxpowers
Max
Unfortunately, the way that GMAT is designed means it has to be on a computer. Given your answers before, GMAT gives you different questions to other users as you go on (consider it like a big probability decision tree).
This could never be duplicated on paper. There are countless arguments for and against the method employed by the GMAT, but the adaptive testing (ie - each question influenced by previous answers) it employs means that it must be on a computer.
