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ZacharySR97
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EMPOWERgmatRichC
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GMAT 1: 800 Q51 V49
GRE 1: Q170 V170
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ZacharySR97
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GMATPill
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ZacharySR97,

You may benefit from the timing analytics from the GMAT Pill Practice Test here: https://www.gmatpill.com/gmat-practice-t ... ctice-test

Please make sure you are actually learning from your mistakes through constant repetition. For the test you just took, test yourself again with the expectation that you should really be getting almost everything right this time. After all, you've seen every question you are going to see. If you are still getting questions wrong that you have seen before even when you have supposedly learned and understood why you got it wrong -- then there is an issue with retention. Start with baby steps. Take 1 question that you got wrong and keep going through that 1 question until you can independently get that question correct --- all the thought process is correct. Then take a set of 2 questions. See if you can do those 2 questions consecutively without stopping and still get both questions correct. Then do 3, 4, and 5 questions in a row.

Eventually, your goal is to do the entire test without stopping -- and get 100% accuracy. You need to force yourself to reach this goal. If you aren't able to ace a test that you've seen before, how are you going to ace a test that has questions you have NOT seen before?

So do it in baby steps -- it definitely takes persistence and time -- but it is the only way to ensure that you are actually learning from your mistakes.

Of course - you should make sure you already have a solid foundation from which to learn from any mistakes you do make. For that, we recommend enrolling in an online course.
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