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01 Nov 2012, 18:28
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Hi All,
I have this question. You look into OG and you identify the tough level questions. Example ones involving remainders, some specific strategy with consecutive nos. etc. My question is OG and GMAT Prep are all retired data. I don't expect GMAT to repeat those questions but does GMAT questions are a modified version of similar problems. Like similar problems on remainders etc. Or is it a completely different pool of questions with no resemblance to practiced problems in OG with just the fundamentals being the same?
I understand, questions are not repeated but is the question form repeated? Reason being I am trying to pat down techniques to some of these tough problems but throw a completely unknown problem and it takes me quite a while to answer it. This also shows difference when you do OG with practice of such questions and when not. I want to have a true feel of what I am going to see. Usual practice materials mimic the GMAT questions already available. So once you pat down these chosen few tough problems, you are bound to score higher in these tests, but would it mean higher scores in GMAT.
Anybody who has given GMAT, what was your experience. Looking forward to replies.
Thanks..
I have this question. You look into OG and you identify the tough level questions. Example ones involving remainders, some specific strategy with consecutive nos. etc. My question is OG and GMAT Prep are all retired data. I don't expect GMAT to repeat those questions but does GMAT questions are a modified version of similar problems. Like similar problems on remainders etc. Or is it a completely different pool of questions with no resemblance to practiced problems in OG with just the fundamentals being the same?
I understand, questions are not repeated but is the question form repeated? Reason being I am trying to pat down techniques to some of these tough problems but throw a completely unknown problem and it takes me quite a while to answer it. This also shows difference when you do OG with practice of such questions and when not. I want to have a true feel of what I am going to see. Usual practice materials mimic the GMAT questions already available. So once you pat down these chosen few tough problems, you are bound to score higher in these tests, but would it mean higher scores in GMAT.
Anybody who has given GMAT, what was your experience. Looking forward to replies.
Thanks..
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Quantitative Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block below for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
01 Nov 2012, 18:37
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Yes, pretty much all quant (esp. lower level) questions fall into patterns.
The harder the question, the tougher it is to spot the pattern since the fewer of them are in the OG.
Finally for the 750-level questions, you are looking into pretty unique ones that you probably will not have encountered.
So, what does it mean for our prep and strategy?
Well, 1) that means that if you are aiming for 600-650 level, you can do it by memorizing patterns
2) Getting above the 650-level, you are most likely to hit some patters you won't know thus relying just on patterns is not going to get you too far with those questions and you should emphasize fundamentals and basics more at this level (though often people go into the test/question mode by this time)
3) It is faster to learn by covering all Quant areas in guidebooks than solving thousands of questions in search of patterns
4) It is important to spot patters as it can save you a LOT of time
5) It is possible to get a 750 without ever opening OG, but it is not recommended. You do want to go through it, esp for the verbal part to train your ear on the CR/RC, and SC.
Hope this helps!
P.S. If you are starting to spot patterns that's because they exist and please do - it is very helpful even for the harder questions that often consist of 2-3 diff patters.
The harder the question, the tougher it is to spot the pattern since the fewer of them are in the OG.
Finally for the 750-level questions, you are looking into pretty unique ones that you probably will not have encountered.
So, what does it mean for our prep and strategy?
Well, 1) that means that if you are aiming for 600-650 level, you can do it by memorizing patterns
2) Getting above the 650-level, you are most likely to hit some patters you won't know thus relying just on patterns is not going to get you too far with those questions and you should emphasize fundamentals and basics more at this level (though often people go into the test/question mode by this time)
3) It is faster to learn by covering all Quant areas in guidebooks than solving thousands of questions in search of patterns
4) It is important to spot patters as it can save you a LOT of time
5) It is possible to get a 750 without ever opening OG, but it is not recommended. You do want to go through it, esp for the verbal part to train your ear on the CR/RC, and SC.
Hope this helps!
P.S. If you are starting to spot patterns that's because they exist and please do - it is very helpful even for the harder questions that often consist of 2-3 diff patters.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Quantitative Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
