tarek99
Quant:17 wrong
18 wrong
19
20 wrong
21
22
23 wrong
24 wrong
25 wrong26
27
28
29
30 wrong
31 wrong
32 wrong33
Verbal:1 wrong
2 wrong
3
4 wrong
5 wrong
6 wrong7
8
9
10
That's where I think the problem is. Remember that the GMAT is a C.A.T. So, the
number of questions that you get wrong really is not a good indicator of your final score. Rather, it is the
difficulty of the questions that you get right/wrong. So, if you get three questions wrong in a row, the difficulty level of the questions (and the alloted scores) will drop pretty steeply. And yes, it is an unwritten rule:
Try not to make mistakes on the first ten questions. That's where the test is making huge changes to zero down on your difficulty level. So, my advice would be: spend more time on the first few questions and get 'em right. Questions that you get wrong later will probably not hurt as much as those within the first ten.