As others have noted, your scores are not based on how many questions you answer correctly; they're based on the
level of difficulty of the questions you answer correctly/incorrectly.
To illustrate this, I'll share an experiment I performed.
When I was writing an article about the official GMAT software, I took the GMATPrep Practice Test #1 four times, and each time I answered every second question correctly, That is, I purposely answered all of the ODD questions correctly and all of the EVEN questions incorrectly. (I did this for the quant section only)
Given that I correctly answered exactly half of the questions each time, you'd expect my quant scores to be roughly the same for all 4 tests.
My 4 scaled scores were: 19, 23, 26 and 42 This represents a percentile range from approximately 8th percentile to the 63rd percentile.
So, don't worry about how many questions you answered correctly. It has little to do with your score.
Aside: If you're interested, here's a video explaining the GMAT scoring algorithm: