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02 Jul 2004, 17:37
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I have been using the book, The Princeton Review: Cracking the GMAT, 2004 Edition. I have taken the following sections from the included CD:
- Quantitative Adaptive 1
- Verbal Adaptive 1
Strangely, the exam application only gave me 45 minutes for the quantitative section and 30 minutes for the verbal section (although it indicated that there were 37 and 41 questions, respectively).
Anyone have any insight into why their test exams (at least the first one) don't offer the 75 minutes expected?
Thanks
Thomas
- Quantitative Adaptive 1
- Verbal Adaptive 1
Strangely, the exam application only gave me 45 minutes for the quantitative section and 30 minutes for the verbal section (although it indicated that there were 37 and 41 questions, respectively).
Anyone have any insight into why their test exams (at least the first one) don't offer the 75 minutes expected?
Thanks
Thomas
03 Jul 2004, 16:06
Kudos
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I am not exactly sure why it doesn't seem to give you sufficient time to answer the questions, that is weird. I too have encountered some problems with PR as well. Just got through taking practice test #3, and all three of the reading comprehension passages were the same from tests #1, #2, and #3. I dont feel like I have gotten a good indication of my abilities as I keep seeing a sprinkling of repeat questions on each test. Oh well.
Anyone else have the same problem? I heard good things about PR in terms of its being a good predictor of how you'll actually do, but I dont know. It seems like their math is easier than other test prep... does anyone know if this is true? Are scores comparable to actual GMAT?
Anyone else have the same problem? I heard good things about PR in terms of its being a good predictor of how you'll actually do, but I dont know. It seems like their math is easier than other test prep... does anyone know if this is true? Are scores comparable to actual GMAT?
12 Jul 2004, 13:14
Kudos
Bookmarks
Princetons quants are definitely easier than the actual GMAT. I ripped their quants when ever I gave their exams but got hosed on the actual GMAT. (670 and 730 on Princeton). 630 on the actual GMAT.
