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Intern
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Joined: 25 Jun 2020
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Location: United Kingdom
Concentration: Operations, Strategy
WE:Operations (Energy and Utilities)
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Joined: 15 Jan 2018
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Joined: 11 Mar 2012
Posts: 176
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Location: India
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GMAT 1: 670 Q50 V31
GPA: 4
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Re: Score difference with Rapid replies versus Omission (GMAC) [#permalink]
DisciplinedPrep wrote:
deeppan - Please understand that the GMAT has evolved since this article was published a decade ago. Guessing on the test is sometimes considered a useful strategy but it is predominantly a controversial topic; this post may very well confuse a few test-takers. Not recommended.


Hi deeppan

There is no need of going through these big articles/documents. The only thumb rule kind of suggestion from experts is "Try to answer all questions on GMAT to avoid penalty"
That's it.

All the best on your prep.
Intern
Intern
Joined: 25 Jun 2020
Posts: 44
Own Kudos [?]: 25 [0]
Given Kudos: 8
Location: United Kingdom
Concentration: Operations, Strategy
WE:Operations (Energy and Utilities)
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Re: Score difference with Rapid replies versus Omission (GMAC) [#permalink]
MentorTutoring wrote:
Hello, deeppan. I downloaded and read through the article. I am curious, what specifically did you find of interest in an academic article that was written in 2009 about an earlier version of the test? To me, the language is unnecessarily stuffy, and fifteen pages could be summarized in a graph or two. The takeaway for me was that rapid guessing, defined as that which is done in 10 seconds or under for Verbal questions or 7 seconds or under for Quant, often leads to lower scores the more often such a strategy is employed. That seems like an obvious point. Moreover, the analysis on whether it is more advantageous to rapidly guess or omit an item has limited applicability. Both lead to lower scores, the kind that I doubt most readers on this sort of forum would be targeting.

Do not get me wrong, I love to pore over data, and GMAT™ data interests me greatly. I would simply like to know which points of the article captured your attention and why. Why recommend this article to others?

Thank you for sharing.

- Andrew

Hi Andrew, my understanding from this 15-page data that end scoring will be impacted negatively or positively depends on how many questions are left in the end & it varies from quant to verbal.
When I got it from the internet I didn't realize that this is too old since it is from MBA official site.
How valid it is, I can't comment as the pattern has been changed since the production date of this data.

Thanks, Enjoy if it helps.
Intern
Intern
Joined: 25 Jun 2020
Posts: 44
Own Kudos [?]: 25 [0]
Given Kudos: 8
Location: United Kingdom
Concentration: Operations, Strategy
WE:Operations (Energy and Utilities)
Send PM
Re: Score difference with Rapid replies versus Omission (GMAC) [#permalink]
DisciplinedPrep wrote:
deeppan - Please understand that the GMAT has evolved since this article was published a decade ago. Guessing on the test is sometimes considered a useful strategy but it is predominantly a controversial topic; this post may very well confuse a few test-takers. Not recommended.

I care to share if useful to get 15min of insight since it is official data from GMAC on such a controversial topic.
How valid it is, I can't comment as the pattern has been changed since the production date of this data. however, it is from the MBA official site.

Cheers,
GMAT Club Bot
Re: Score difference with Rapid replies versus Omission (GMAC) [#permalink]

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