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28 Aug 2010, 16:47
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I'm taking the test on Monday!
I've taken both the practice tests on GMATPrep and scored 740 and 720 respectively. I've reviewed all my incorrect answers and made sure that I understand where I went wrong (thanks to this forum for that!).
Is there value in taking the same practice tests again tomorrow? I know the tests are CAT, so I am assuming that some of the questions I will get will be different, but considering tomorrow is the only day I have, is it the most effective way of spending it? Or should I be reviewing my previous tests and some material?
Thanks!
I've taken both the practice tests on GMATPrep and scored 740 and 720 respectively. I've reviewed all my incorrect answers and made sure that I understand where I went wrong (thanks to this forum for that!).
Is there value in taking the same practice tests again tomorrow? I know the tests are CAT, so I am assuming that some of the questions I will get will be different, but considering tomorrow is the only day I have, is it the most effective way of spending it? Or should I be reviewing my previous tests and some material?
Thanks!
28 Aug 2010, 16:57
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If I were you, I wouldn't do a CAT on the day before your GMAT. It might burn you out. I know it's helped some people on this forum but I wouldn't recommend it. Take it easy tomorrow. Watch a movie, get outside, etc. Maybe go over a few concepts you had a tough time grasping at first. I wouldn't go at it too hard tomorrow.
Those are great scores for the CATs. You seem to be in good shape. Good luck on Monday!
Those are great scores for the CATs. You seem to be in good shape. Good luck on Monday!
28 Aug 2010, 17:05
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alienfluid,
Here's some advice from a GMAT expert that I found on the net. Hope it will be of some help.
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Day before: no more than 60-90 minutes of high-level review. Relax that evening, have a good dinner, get a good night's sleep - all the obvious stuff.
The day of, about 30-60 minutes before the test, do some VERY easy practice problems in your area of strength (math or verbal). Just do some from the low numbers of the OG - and DON'T look at the answers (don't even bring them with you). You're just warming up your brain here, not trying to learn anything.
And plan something to do afterward, no matter what you get - meet friends or family for a drink or food. Just acknowledge that you accomplished something, even if you don't get the score you want that first time out.
Here's some advice from a GMAT expert that I found on the net. Hope it will be of some help.
-------------------------
Day before: no more than 60-90 minutes of high-level review. Relax that evening, have a good dinner, get a good night's sleep - all the obvious stuff.
The day of, about 30-60 minutes before the test, do some VERY easy practice problems in your area of strength (math or verbal). Just do some from the low numbers of the OG - and DON'T look at the answers (don't even bring them with you). You're just warming up your brain here, not trying to learn anything.
And plan something to do afterward, no matter what you get - meet friends or family for a drink or food. Just acknowledge that you accomplished something, even if you don't get the score you want that first time out.
