Hi all, Prior to touching on the questions I have about scoring, I will go ahead and share my experience. Background: I am a 24 year old American male born and raised in the US. For my undergrad I went to MIT where I received a bachelors in ChemE. I currently work in oil and gas as an engineer. First off, let me say that I am over the moon at having achieved this score. Seeing that pop up on the screen at the conclusion of the test left me floating on a cloud the remainder of the weekend. I achieved this score on my first (and conclusively last) official GMAT test. My prep in the two months prior was mostly via the Veritas Prep course but at the beginning I used a Kaplan book I purchased prior to signing up for the Veritas course. All in all I took 9 practice tests between Kaplan, Veritas, and GMAC and my baseline with zero prep was a Q49 V40 720 score on a Kaplan test. I estimate that my personal time sunk into all GMAT prep including the 6 week, 6hrs/wk class was ~120 hrs. My quant score was consistently near perfect from the start so I put about 2/3 of my study time into the verbal section, particularly on sentence correction. I continued to sink time into the quant section to get comfortable enough with the material to avoid mental fatigue prior to the verbal section. I did every single sentence correction question in the Veritas Prep question bank and reviewed the questions I got wrong on two separate occasions. I took the test last weekend so I have still not received the official score report with my AWA score. To those scoring highly from the start and questioning the value of a prep course, I would recommend reconsidering your stance. I was initially planning to solely self study, but after flat lining on my test scores right off the bat (I only went from 720 to 730 on the first three practice tests) I decided to sign up for the Vertias course and I am very glad I did. I can't speak for all prep courses or even for all Veritas instructors, but my instructor was exceedingly helpful in getting me to the next level of understanding the GMAT. Looking at the GMAT from the perspective of the GMAT test maker that is trying to create questions and answers that most strongly reward logical thinking and mental trap avoidance, and then internalizing that perspective completely such that I could "feel out" the questions and answers was, I believe, fundamental to my success on the GMAT. Every person is different, so maybe self study will work out for some as well as a class, but the $2000 I spent on the in person course against the total real and opportunity cost of an MBA of ~$250,000 I believe will prove to be a worthwhile expenditure. On the day of, I awoke at 430am before my 800am test. I normally wake up between 4am and 5am since I typically start work before 6am, so this was a normal time for me. I can't recommend someone get up at 4-5am before an 8am test if they never do so normally, but certainly if you can adjust your sleep schedule to that time period the week prior if you have an 8am test, it should be well worth it. My understanding is that mental performance fully gears up ~2-3 hours after waking. I have been on a ketogenic diet for 2.5 months now (unrelated to the GMAT) which may have helped with my focus. I have noticed at work that my focus and energy is higher and less erratic on the ketogenic diet, plus the distraction of hunger is greatly subdued. My breakfast consisted of a bulletproof-ish coffee (coffee, MCT oil, half and half) that I normally consume every day in the AM, along with a protein/amino acid smoothie (frozen berries, protein, MCT oil, BCAAs, creatine, kale, water) that I normally consume later in the day. I did not eat anything else an hour before or during my test. I had a second bulletproof-ish coffee with me during the test that I consumed in equal portions during each of the two breaks. During the breaks I went to the bathroom each time and did some deep breathing exercises. I found the deep breathing exercises and semi-meditation in those breaks to be extraordinarily helpful in clearing and refreshing my mind. Other than that, I can say that the practice also paid off in terms of my mental state during the exam. I scored a 770 on the GMAC practice exam the weekend prior to the exam and I know I perform better under pressure, so my mentality was that I assumed I would be happy with my score since I was shooting for a 760. At the same time I really badly wanted to score as high as humanly possible. The practice also seemed to help with my timing. I did not watch the timer much during testing or think much about timing but I completed the quant section with a healthy amount of time to spare, and the verbal section with only 3 minutes to spare. I was about as calm, focused, and energized as I could hope to be. On to my questions about scoring: I received a Q51, V50 and per my enhanced score report I got one question wrong on the quant section and zero questions wrong on the verbal section. You can understand my confusion on the verbal section scoring... On every sub section of the verbal, the enhanced score report stated that I scored a 51, yet my overall score came out to a 50. I don't understand how this is possible given that the overall score should exceed the average of the sub sections. I.e. 90th percentile on two separate tests is not 90th percentile overall for the population taking both tests, it is usually substantially higher since scores between tests do not perfectly correlate. If they did perfectly correlate it would be still be 90th percentile. Scoring 51 on all subsections and a 50 overall, to me atleast, seems non sensical. Besides the sub section scores and full section scores not aligning, the fact that I got every single question correct but did not get a perfect seems to imply a V51 is not possible, or I got "unlucky" and did not get difficult enough questions to test at a V51 level, but if the questions were not difficult enough to deserve a V51 this still begs the question how I could get 51s on every verbal subsection... Does anyone have any thoughts on how this verbal scoring is possible? Besides that, all of the scoring charts I have seen, including from articles posted a few months ago, show the cutoff for an 800 with a Q51 to be a V49. Perhaps there is not much focus on accuracy of scoring at the far upper end of the score range for these charts? In any case, my most pressing question is reconciling how my verbal score can be sensible and determining whether or not to reach out to the makers of the GMAT about it. I am waiting on the official score report to see if the discrepancy remains unresolved. Best of luck to all!

Last visit was: 27 Apr 2026, 09:16

It is currently 27 Apr 2026, 09:16

Toolkit

Share GMAT Experience

GMAT Club Daily Prep

Thank you for using the timer - this advanced tool can estimate your performance and suggest more practice questions. We have subscribed you to Daily Prep Questions via email.

Customized
for You

we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History

Track
Your Progress

every week, we’ll send you an estimated GMAT score based on your performance

Practice
Pays

we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History

Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.

Go to My Error Log Learn more

Request Expert Reply

Confirm Cancel

Apr 27
Try OnDemand GMAT Masterclass
11:00 AM EDT
-
12:00 PM EDT
Prefer video-based learning? The Target Test Prep OnDemand course is a one-of-a-kind video masterclass featuring 400 hours of lecture-style teaching by Scott Woodbury-Stewart, founder of Target Test Prep and one of the most accomplished GMAT instructors
Apr 28
Join - GMAT Day!
08:00 AM PDT
-
11:00 AM PDT
Whether you are just beginning your MBA journey or fine-tuning your path to a 700+ score, GMAT Day is designed to give you a competitive edge.

Back to Forum

Create Topic

Q51 V50 790! (Missed 1 DS question)

1 2 3

MartyTargetTestPrep

Target Test Prep Representative

Joined: 24 Nov 2014

Last visit: 11 Aug 2023

Posts: 3,471

Own Kudos:

5,645

Given Kudos: 1,430

Status:Chief Curriculum and Content Architect

Affiliations: Target Test Prep

GMAT 1: 800 Q51 V51 Verified score

Expert

Expert reply

GMAT 1: 800 Q51 V51 Verified score

Posts: 3,471

Kudos: 5,645

13 Dec 2017, 14:07

Kudos

Bookmarks

mcelroytutoring

IanStewart

One wrong answer in Verbal usually produces a V49 or V50 score, and would only produce a V48 if the wrong answer were on an easier question (except in unusual circumstances, where the test was unusually easy overall). You can see that just by experimenting with GMATPrep tests, or from the fact that people report getting V49 scores on the real test.

Theoretically, this is true, but after searching GMAT Club (and the rest of the internet) high and low, I see no concrete evidence that scores of V49 or V50 are possible with one counted question wrong. Could you please point me to an ESR that supports this assertion? If you look at my example of the V48 with one wrong ESR posted above, you will notice that the test-taker did not answer a question incorrectly until the final quarter of questions, which suggests that this question was of high difficulty, not low difficulty.

The first time I took the GMAT I scored V50. Given what my skill level was at the time, it totally makes sense that I would have gotten one wrong. I don't think I got them all right and scored V50.

Meanwhile, somewhat easy questions do show up later in the quant and verbal sections. So, it is conceivable that that person who scored V48 with one wrong missed a relatively easy one.

mcelroytutoring

Tutor

Joined: 10 Jul 2015

Last visit: 19 Mar 2026

Posts: 1,206

Own Kudos:

2,675

Given Kudos: 282

Status:Expert GMAT, GRE, and LSAT Tutor / Coach

Affiliations: Harvard University, A.B. with honors in Government, 2002

Location: United States (CO)

Age: 45 (10 years and counting on GMAT Club!)

GMAT 1: 770 Q47 V48 Verified score

GMAT 2: 730 Q44 V47 Verified score

GMAT 3: 750 Q50 V42 Verified score

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Expert

Expert reply

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Posts: 1,206

Kudos: 2,675

13 Dec 2017, 14:39

Kudos

Bookmarks

If you scored V50 and not V51, then yes, you probably got at least one question wrong. But the question is: was it an experimental question, or one of the 30 counted questions? If the question or questions you got wrong were experimental, then your first attempt on Verbal would potentially match the test-day performance of the OP exactly. (It could also be that the scoring scale has shifted slightly over the years.)

I'm guessing that this V50 test to which you are referring is now over 5 years old, and you don't have an ESR, so we will never know for sure.

HanoiGMATtutor

Joined: 24 Jun 2016

Last visit: 25 Sep 2019

Posts: 333

Own Kudos:

144

Given Kudos: 21

GMAT 1: 770 Q60 V60 Verified score

GPA: 4

GMAT 1: 770 Q60 V60 Verified score

Posts: 333

Kudos: 144

29 Dec 2017, 00:55

Kudos

Bookmarks

Aw man just almost! J/k. Congratulations on the 790. And thank you for sharing the ESR.

I wonder if anyone has actually contacted the GMAC to ask about the V50 situation. Does anybody have any info?

IanStewart

GMAT Tutor

Joined: 24 Jun 2008

Last visit: 24 Apr 2026

Posts: 4,143

Own Kudos:

11,283

Given Kudos: 99

Expert

Expert reply

Posts: 4,143

Kudos: 11,283

02 Jan 2018, 16:05

Kudos

Bookmarks

mcelroytutoring

I don't understand what you think a V49-scoring test taker is doing besides answering one question incorrectly, if you think that with only one incorrect answer you can sometimes get a V48.

And you cannot use the score ranges for incoming MBA classes as any evidence of current scoring practices, since GMAT scores are valid for five years. That one school reports accepting a V51-scorer this year doesn't tell you anything about whether V51 scores are still awarded on the GMAT, only that they were awarded at some point in the past five years.

mcelroytutoring

Tutor

Joined: 10 Jul 2015

Last visit: 19 Mar 2026

Posts: 1,206

Own Kudos:

2,675

Given Kudos: 282

Status:Expert GMAT, GRE, and LSAT Tutor / Coach

Affiliations: Harvard University, A.B. with honors in Government, 2002

Location: United States (CO)

Age: 45 (10 years and counting on GMAT Club!)

GMAT 1: 770 Q47 V48 Verified score

GMAT 2: 730 Q44 V47 Verified score

GMAT 3: 750 Q50 V42 Verified score

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Expert

Expert reply

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Posts: 1,206

Kudos: 2,675

Updated on: 26 Feb 2018, 10:07

Originally posted by mcelroytutoring on 02 Jan 2018, 19:35.
Last edited by mcelroytutoring on 26 Feb 2018, 10:07, edited 2 times in total.

Kudos

Bookmarks

IanStewart

mcelroytutoring

I don't understand what you think a V49-scoring test taker is doing besides answering one question incorrectly, if you think that with only one incorrect answer you can sometimes get a V48.

To be clear, I don't "think" that 1 (counted) question wrong can result in a V48 score. We have concrete evidence of that, in the form of an ESR (see below):

As far as a score of V49, I think there are a few possibilities. One is that a score of V49 simply doesn't exist (you might skip directly from 48 to 50, or vice-versa). Another is that you get some experimental questions wrong, but zero counted questions wrong. The final possibility would be that you get 1 counted question wrong--presumably a harder question than the 1 question incorrectly answered by the person who scores a V48. But the fact remains that we don't have any verified V49 or V50 scores with 1 (counted) question wrong anywhere on GMAT Club, so there is no way to know for sure just yet.

Good point about GMAT scores being valid for 5 years--hence, it is true that HBS's class of 2019 admission stats are not necessarily indicative that a V51 is still possible. It could very well be that a V50 is now a perfect score. However, if we take the GMAC website at its word, then a 51V is still possible (see below).

UPDATE 1/4/17: SEE THIS DEBRIEF FOR MORE DISCUSSION OF THE SAME PHENOMENON.

CFGauss

Joined: 22 Jan 2017

Last visit: 16 Jul 2019

Posts: 7

Own Kudos:

[1]

Given Kudos: 15

Posts: 7

Kudos: 9

[1]

14 Jan 2018, 18:21

Kudos

Bookmarks

mcelroytutoring

I would like to propose a consideration that hasn't been discussed previously. As of July 2017, the test taker can select in which order to take the different sections. Choosing to take Q --> V --> IR --> AWA or V --> Q --> IR --> AWA, as opposed to the original order, may induce the algorithm to apply a "discount" to some verbal questions and thus inhibit the test taker from achieving a perfect score, despite 100% accuracy. Keep in mind that the algorithm compares test takers going back three years, so those that had taken the test prior to the introduction of the order selection weren't as privileged.

This is of course a mere speculation, but it shouldn't be entirely impossible that the algorithm ranks individuals separately based on order selection.

mcelroytutoring

Tutor

Joined: 10 Jul 2015

Last visit: 19 Mar 2026

Posts: 1,206

Own Kudos:

2,675

Given Kudos: 282

Status:Expert GMAT, GRE, and LSAT Tutor / Coach

Affiliations: Harvard University, A.B. with honors in Government, 2002

Location: United States (CO)

Age: 45 (10 years and counting on GMAT Club!)

GMAT 1: 770 Q47 V48 Verified score

GMAT 2: 730 Q44 V47 Verified score

GMAT 3: 750 Q50 V42 Verified score

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Expert

Expert reply

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Posts: 1,206

Kudos: 2,675

14 Jan 2018, 20:57

Kudos

Bookmarks

I doubt that this is the case. GMAC has assured us that in its preliminary studies, the selection of alternate section orders--in other words, allowing students to complete Quant and Verbal first, in either order--has had no effect on the "integrity of GMAT scores." Neither has GMAC suggested in any way that one's chosen section order could somehow affect the scoring of the test.

justalmost

Current Student

Joined: 10 Nov 2017

Last visit: 21 Jan 2021

Posts: 12

Own Kudos:

[6]

Given Kudos: 9

Location: United States (PA)

Schools: HBS '21 Anderson '23 (A$) Haas '23 (WL) Stanford '23 (D) Wharton '23 (D) Tuck '23 (A$) Kellogg '23 (A) Sloan '23 (WL) Tepper '23 (A$) Ross '23 (WL)

GMAT 1: 790 Q51 V51 Verified score

GPA: 3.2

Products:

Schools: HBS '21 Anderson '23 (A$) Haas '23 (WL) Stanford '23 (D) Wharton '23 (D) Tuck '23 (A$) Kellogg '23 (A) Sloan '23 (WL) Tepper '23 (A$) Ross '23 (WL)

GMAT 1: 790 Q51 V51 Verified score

Posts: 12

Kudos: 59

[6]

22 Feb 2018, 21:33

Kudos

Bookmarks

Hi all,

GMAC got back to me and my final score is Q51 V51 790!

So that seems to answer a few questions posed:
-yes, a V51 is still possible
-yes, an 800 necessitates 100% of the graded questions be answered correctly at this time
-no, it does not appear that any of the experimental questions impact scoring.

I am curious to know what was changed about the grading algorithm to result in the score change (if all graded verbal questions correct => V=51 ?), but regardless the reason all is right in the GMAT scoring world it seems. Someone linked to another thread where someone got a V50 with 100% correct responses. I'll be happy to inform them if someone doesn't beat me to it.

mcelroytutoring

Tutor

Joined: 10 Jul 2015

Last visit: 19 Mar 2026

Posts: 1,206

Own Kudos:

2,675

Given Kudos: 282

Status:Expert GMAT, GRE, and LSAT Tutor / Coach

Affiliations: Harvard University, A.B. with honors in Government, 2002

Location: United States (CO)

Age: 45 (10 years and counting on GMAT Club!)

GMAT 1: 770 Q47 V48 Verified score

GMAT 2: 730 Q44 V47 Verified score

GMAT 3: 750 Q50 V42 Verified score

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Expert

Expert reply

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Posts: 1,206

Kudos: 2,675

23 Feb 2018, 08:19

Kudos

Bookmarks

justalmost

Congrats on the 51/51, eternaloptimist , and thanks for sharing the news! It took GMAC long enough to change your score, but late is better than never. : ) I like to think that my recent message to GMAC regarding your case might have played a small role.

Given the initial results, I suspect that the experimental questions do in fact still matter to the difficulty curve, but raising your Verbal score to a perfect 51 was the right thing to do, even if it took 3 months for GMAC to finally do so. It's not fair for GMAC to claim that the pretest questions "don't count" if answering 100% of counted questions correctly doesn't yield a perfect V51.

By any chance, did GMAC update your ESR as well?

freedom128

Joined: 30 Sep 2017

Last visit: 01 Oct 2020

Posts: 939

Own Kudos:

1,377

Given Kudos: 402

GMAT 1: 720 Q49 V40 Verified score

GPA: 3.8

Products:

GMAT 1: 720 Q49 V40 Verified score

Posts: 939

Kudos: 1,377

02 Sep 2018, 19:44

Kudos

Bookmarks

Hi justalmost

You mentioned about Veritas question banks. Do you mean the free question banks or those after registering for the Veritas course?

Thanks for your information.

Posted from my mobile device

TheUltimateWinner

Joined: 23 Feb 2015

Last visit: 16 Apr 2026

Posts: 2,465

Own Kudos:

2,460

[1]

Given Kudos: 1,990

Concentration: Finance, Technology

Schools: Harvard '24 Judge '23 LBS '24 McCombs '24 Mendoza Tepper '24 Ross '24 Cox Marshall '24 Fisher Kelley '24 Jones McDonough '24 Owen '24 Terry BU Simon '24 Katz GWU Mason Babson Gabelli Foster '24 Goizueta '24 Scheller Stern '23 CBS '23 Booth '23 Haas '25 Wharton '25 Stanford '26 Johnson'23 Fuqua '23 Kellogg '23 Kenan-Flagler'23 INSEAD Aug 22 intake Olin '23 Said '23 Sloan '23 Carey Arizona "22 Yale '23 UC Davis Madison '23 Anderson '23 Carroll Carlson '23 Darden '23

Posts: 2,465

Kudos: 2,460

[1]

08 Jun 2019, 09:06

Kudos

Bookmarks

A message from Ron................

Attachments

Verbal Score.PNG [ 50.37 KiB | Viewed 6794 times ]

Quant Score.PNG [ 24.41 KiB | Viewed 6790 times ]

IanStewart

GMAT Tutor

Joined: 24 Jun 2008

Last visit: 24 Apr 2026

Posts: 4,143

Own Kudos:

11,283

[2]

Given Kudos: 99

Expert

Expert reply

Posts: 4,143

Kudos: 11,283

[2]

08 Jun 2019, 11:24

Kudos

Bookmarks

mcelroytutoring

Given the initial results, I suspect that the experimental questions do in fact still matter to the difficulty curve

They do not. For one, the algorithm needs to know the difficulty level of a question before it can even use your response to that question to compute your score, and the reason a question is being used as an experimental question is because that difficulty level is unknown. So it would be mathematically impossible to use experimental questions in your score calculation. And the fact that experimental questions have no effect on scoring is also confirmed in the official GMAC report discussing how experimental questions are used on the test, so if you want additional confirmation, you could read that report.

IanStewart

GMAT Tutor

Joined: 24 Jun 2008

Last visit: 24 Apr 2026

Posts: 4,143

Own Kudos:

11,283

[3]

Given Kudos: 99

Expert

Expert reply

Posts: 4,143

Kudos: 11,283

[3]

08 Jun 2019, 11:39

Kudos

Bookmarks

I don't think Ron's description, quoted above, is correct, for the most part. I don't even think it's true that there's disagreement about what makes a Verbal question challenging - if it were true that most questions were somehow roughly equally challenging across the difficulty spectrum (and therefore that most potential SC/CR/RC questions turned out to be unusable on the test), they'd need to include a ton of experimental Verbal questions on each test, to weed out the large proportion of unusable questions. But they've never needed to include a lot more experimental Verbal questions than experimental Quant questions.

What does seem almost certain to be true is that the highest possible difficulty level a Verbal question could have is lower than the highest possible difficulty level a Quant question could have. It's possible to design GMAT-format Quant questions that almost no test taker could answer (without a lucky guess). I don't see how that could be possible in Verbal. So that fact alone means near the top of the scoring scale there will be a greater correlation between 'hit rate' and scaled score in Verbal. But you wouldn't observe that correlation at lower scoring levels, where the test is able to deliver questions both above and below a test taker's level (i.e. at ranges where getting hard questions wrong doesn't hurt you, because the questions are above your level).

And it's also true that the high end of the Verbal scoring scale just has no analog on the Quant scale. In percentile terms, a V40 is like a Q50 roughly. So if you're talking about hit rate in each section, and about how hit rate correlates to Verbal scores in roughly the V40+ range, then to draw a comparison with Quant you'd need to talk about hit rate and Quant scores in the Q50+ range. But there is only one Quant score beyond Q50, whereas there are lots of Verbal scores above Q40. If the Quant scale were capable of differentiating among people at the 97th, 98th, 99th and deep into the 99th percentile, as the Verbal scale does, you'd see a far greater correlation between hit rate and score in the Quant section too at the top end of the scoring scale. You wouldn't see that correlation at all in the middle of the scale, though.

So I wouldn't say the Verbal section is less adaptive than the Quant section at all, if you're talking about the low and middle ends of the spectrum. It's only when you get to the harder questions that it's not able to adapt as successfully, because it's just not possible to create Verbal questions that are as hard as the hardest Quant questions.

mcelroytutoring

Tutor

Joined: 10 Jul 2015

Last visit: 19 Mar 2026

Posts: 1,206

Own Kudos:

2,675

[2]

Given Kudos: 282

Status:Expert GMAT, GRE, and LSAT Tutor / Coach

Affiliations: Harvard University, A.B. with honors in Government, 2002

Location: United States (CO)

Age: 45 (10 years and counting on GMAT Club!)

GMAT 1: 770 Q47 V48 Verified score

GMAT 2: 730 Q44 V47 Verified score

GMAT 3: 750 Q50 V42 Verified score

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Expert

Expert reply

GMAT 4: 730 Q48 V42 (Online) Verified score

GRE 1: Q168 V169 Verified score

GRE 2: Q170 V170 Verified score

Posts: 1,206

Kudos: 2,675

[2]

09 Jun 2019, 23:42

Kudos

Bookmarks

This issue has already been settled--years ago, in fact. You can score Q51 with 0,1, or even 2 questions wrong, but if you answer a single question wrong, then you cannot score a composite 800, even if you score Q51/V51, which is proven by the original poster's verified GMAT score and ESR.

sahilvermani

Joined: 19 Oct 2020

Last visit: 10 Jan 2022

Posts: 49

Own Kudos:

Given Kudos: 11

GMAT 1: 710 Q50 V35 Verified score

GMAT 2: 760 Q50 V42 Verified score

Posts: 49

Kudos: 39

20 Oct 2020, 03:42

Kudos

Bookmarks

A ball out of the park! That's what this score is. Congratulations!

1 2 3

Moderator:

Founder

43163 posts

Prep Toolkit

Announcements

GMAT Inequalities - The Concepts You Must Know

Subscribe to GMAT Club for New Videos on GMAT Strategies, Expert Sessions, and Debriefs

How to Build your Target MBA Business Schools List?

Subscribe to MBA Club for New Videos on Essays, School-specific Strategies, & Insights Every Applicant Needs

Get Free GMAT Tests by Registering for GMAT Day!

AGSM at UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE

Top GMAT Focus Debriefs

An Emory MBA Powers Growth

Emory powers growth—professionally and personally. Built on a foundation of interdisciplinary learning, leadership development, and career readiness, our top-20 MBA program delivers a high return on investment with top-5 career outcomes.

Tuck at Dartmouth

Step Inside the Tuck Experience: Discover Tuck Events This Fall
Current Tuck MBA students and Discover Tuck co-chairs share advice for prospective students and reflect on why they chose Tuck for their MBA.

Read More

My Rewards

What are Rewards?

My Tier

(1 points)

HOT DEALS FOR APRIL

	Manhattan Prep: $99 Bonus Score Higher on Your GMAT Exam. Guaranteed.
	Target Test Prep - Save up to $599 $400 Discount + $99 Bonus GMAT Club Tests
	e-GMAT: 60% Off on GMAT Focus Get to 735+ from any starting point
	Magoosh increases your score, guaranteed - 15% off ALL Magoosh GMAT plans with code GMATCLUB15 + Free GMAT Club Tests.
	Experts' Global - ~~$1720~~ $960 End-to-End GMAT Prep + App Support: 150+ Videos, 2000+ Questions, 15 FLTs +
	GMATWhiz - $299 ~~$499~~ Experience the course through a free trial.
	GMAT Club Tests - Free Included with every course purchase of $149+ View all deals

Q51 V50 790! (Missed 1 DS question)

Prep Toolkit

615 to 715 in 15 Days (Ria's Strategies)

More than Quant/Verbal Abilities: Speed vs. Accuracy

745 with Only Self-Prep and GMAT Club

From 555 to 765: 210-point Improvement

Perfect 805 Score Debrief by Julia

My Rewards