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09 Apr 2025, 11:14
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Okay, so I scored 645 on my mba.com score. i have 20 days to my exam, and i need to turn this around to a 710+ score to get into the college I want.
I have attached the questions i got wrong.
I feel i have a good grasp of concepts, bu i am not able to drive the accuracy to 100%.
Please help me out.
I have attached the questions i got wrong.
I feel i have a good grasp of concepts, bu i am not able to drive the accuracy to 100%.
Please help me out.
Attachments
Screenshot 2025-04-09 233735.png [ 18.04 KiB | Viewed 444 times ]
Screenshot 2025-04-09 233721.png [ 19.73 KiB | Viewed 443 times ]
Screenshot 2025-04-09 233707.png [ 21.2 KiB | Viewed 446 times ]
Screenshot 2025-04-09 232454.png [ 22.65 KiB | Viewed 445 times ]
Screenshot 2025-04-09 233645.png [ 17.51 KiB | Viewed 443 times ]
09 Apr 2025, 19:36
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Hi Sukanyadubey12323,
Good news — you're in a pretty solid spot right now!
That said, it’s important to keep identifying your weak areas and actively working to improve them in order to boost your GMAT score.
Take Number Properties, for example. You can target this topic by doing 50+ questions focused specifically on areas like LCM, GCF, units digit patterns, divisibility, remainders, and so on.
After each set, make it a point to review the questions you got wrong. If you missed a remainder question, ask yourself: Was it a careless mistake? Did you misapply the remainder formula? Was there a concept you didn’t fully understand? This kind of reflection is key to making real progress.
By consistently analyzing your mistakes, you’ll be able to strengthen your weak points and build sharper GMAT quant skills. Number Properties is just one example — apply the same approach across all quant, verbal, and DI topics.
Feel free to reach out with any questions.
Good news — you're in a pretty solid spot right now!
That said, it’s important to keep identifying your weak areas and actively working to improve them in order to boost your GMAT score.
Take Number Properties, for example. You can target this topic by doing 50+ questions focused specifically on areas like LCM, GCF, units digit patterns, divisibility, remainders, and so on.
After each set, make it a point to review the questions you got wrong. If you missed a remainder question, ask yourself: Was it a careless mistake? Did you misapply the remainder formula? Was there a concept you didn’t fully understand? This kind of reflection is key to making real progress.
By consistently analyzing your mistakes, you’ll be able to strengthen your weak points and build sharper GMAT quant skills. Number Properties is just one example — apply the same approach across all quant, verbal, and DI topics.
Feel free to reach out with any questions.
09 Apr 2025, 21:03
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Sukanyadubey12323
Hi Sukanyadubey12323,
645 is a very good score, so it's unlikely that you have any major weaknesses. That said, I see that you left one question in your verbal section ("not answered"). This is an avoidable mistake. Try your best to finish every section (guess if you need to).
All the best.
