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Bunuel
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Hi Folks,
I'd request you to share your thoughts (especially if you've taken your GMAT) on the couple of things on IR -

1. There are 12 questions. So, for example say, there's a section of 'Table Analysis' under which there are 3-4 questions against the given table. So, are these three 3-4 qs considered as a whole to be one question among the total 12 questions or each of these 3-4 qs is considered individually as a single question ?

2.As there is no partial credit hence, if I get ONLY 1 of these 3-4 questions wrong and then will the whole 'Table Analysis' section be considered incorrect or only that particular one question which I got wrong, will be considered incorrect ?

Experts - I'd also request you to shed some light on this.

Q: Some of the Integrated Reasoning questions require multiple responses. Is there partial credit if I get some but not all of the parts correct?
A: You must get all parts of the question correct to receive credit. The questions are designed to measure your Integrated Reasoning skills, and the responses to a single question are interrelated so that answering them all correctly demonstrates your ability to integrate data to solve complex problems. Additionally, the IR score scale has been designed to reward a candidate’s ability to synthesize multiple streams of information and evaluate possible outcomes as opposed to randomly guessing an answer.

From mba.com https://www.mba.com/the-gmat/nex-gen/ans ... tions.aspx

Hope it helps.

Thank you Bunuel...!

Do we have bunch of reliable(re close match to the official IR qs) IR questions to practice apart from those in the IR thread you created?
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Do we have bunch of reliable(re close match to the official IR qs) IR questions to practice apart from those in the IR thread you created?
Dear bagdbmba,
Here's a blog with six practice 2PA questions.
https://magoosh.com/gmat/2013/gmat-integ ... questions/
Mike :-)
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Folks,

I have been taking the Manhattan GMAT mock tests and I have seen a pattern with the IR section.

The 3-4 questions tend to contain multi-question question/pages. These are usually the most time consuming ones as well. This is followed by a set of ~5 'normal' questions. The last couple of questions are again multi-question format.

Is that a trend that's true of the GMAT exam? If yes, I would rather skip (by quick estimates on the first few questions) to the normal questions quickly just to increase my odds.

Can anyone who has taken the GMAT confirm if this is true? Do KAPLAN or other mock tests reveal a similar pattern?