Thanks for the suggestions on dry-erase markers. I'm planning on taking the Gmat online and was researching markers when I came across one that might make a worthy addition to your list i.e The Lumocolor® correctable 305 Non-permanent dry erase pen. Not to be confused with the Lumocolor® non-permanent pen 311 you have tested in the photograph.
I think that the Marker's tip is pretty dense. Hopefully, it should mitigate the tip flaring issues that you noted. Cheers!
GMAT Online Physical WhiteboardGMAT online has been extended to July 17 and starting June 12, you can take the GMAT online at home with a physical whiteboard. Those who have taken GMAT Online with the virtual whiteboard are allowed to retest. So far that is the only case that allows re-testing.
Physical Whiteboard specifications (as of 6/14):- 1 erasable whiteboard no larger than 12 inches x 20 inches (30 centimetres x 50 centimetres)
- Up to 2 dry erase markers
- 1 dry erase whiteboard eraser
The following items are NOT allowed:- Whiteboards with grids or other markings
- Whiteboards with background colors
- Paper
- Pen / Pencil
- Permanent Marker
- Tissues, Paper Towels, Napkins
- Whiteboard Spray
- Paper in a clear slide
- Boogie Boards
- Chalkboards
- Writing Tablets
Q: Can I use the MGMAT Test-taking booklet? A: No, GMAC clarified in their list of prohibited items that in addition to boogieboards (so ridiculous to even list this), you cannot use a whiteboard with gridmarks or color, which eliminates
MGMAT and other practice booklets with laminated sheets
Q: Which Marker should I use? Which whiteboard should I use? A: Any kind you can get in your country that meets the size requirements. You will have it sitting on your desk so something without crazy frames/big attachments would be best.
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