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03 May 2022, 09:20
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Dear CR Legends,
I have realized that I am struggling with CR because I am not getting enough practice of similar categories of CR questions. Whenever I move from one CR question to the next, the lessons I've attempted to learn doesn't even apply to the next question. So I end up forgetting or getting overwhelmed by the different ways to attack a problem.
When I practice math topics, its much easier to structure my practice because if for example I want to practice "speed" word problems, there are so many resources to find and practice just speed problems. I can practice 10 speed rate problems and master it.
In the case of CR, I can't just run through 10 assumption or strengthen questions because each question might have a different way to attack it. I am looking for similar questions by type, not question. I don't care about doing "assumption" questions in a row. Rather, I am particularly interested in practicing, for example, a string of "correlation vs. causation" or "number vs. %" questions and master them before trying a different type of category. The frustrating problem I a finding is that I simply can't find a database of questions organized by similar "categories" of questions. If I have this, I can practice a string of CR questions and say "aha! I get the pattern. Next time I see this style of question, I know how to attack it!"
I only see types of questions by question types or by difficulty, not by question "category".
Has anyone categorised these question against what we have in the OG guide?
That's how my brain functions.
Can someone help?
Posted from my mobile device
I have realized that I am struggling with CR because I am not getting enough practice of similar categories of CR questions. Whenever I move from one CR question to the next, the lessons I've attempted to learn doesn't even apply to the next question. So I end up forgetting or getting overwhelmed by the different ways to attack a problem.
When I practice math topics, its much easier to structure my practice because if for example I want to practice "speed" word problems, there are so many resources to find and practice just speed problems. I can practice 10 speed rate problems and master it.
In the case of CR, I can't just run through 10 assumption or strengthen questions because each question might have a different way to attack it. I am looking for similar questions by type, not question. I don't care about doing "assumption" questions in a row. Rather, I am particularly interested in practicing, for example, a string of "correlation vs. causation" or "number vs. %" questions and master them before trying a different type of category. The frustrating problem I a finding is that I simply can't find a database of questions organized by similar "categories" of questions. If I have this, I can practice a string of CR questions and say "aha! I get the pattern. Next time I see this style of question, I know how to attack it!"
I only see types of questions by question types or by difficulty, not by question "category".
Has anyone categorised these question against what we have in the OG guide?
That's how my brain functions.
Can someone help?
Posted from my mobile device
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 Verbal 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!
03 May 2022, 09:53
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Whenever I move from one CR question to the next, the lessons I've attempted to learn doesn't even apply to the next question. So I end up forgetting or getting overwhelmed by the different ways to attack a problem.
Creating and regularly reviewing an error-log may be helpful to mitigate that issue.
Creating and regularly reviewing an error-log may be helpful to mitigate that issue.
PyjamaScientist
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03 May 2022, 10:43
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piyushdabomb
Piyush,
You don't need "methods" or "tricks" to be good in CR. If you are able to comprehend the passage "well". That's all you actually need to solve an CR question. If you want to see that in action, watch any of the GMATNinja 's CR videos on YouTube.
