mmsk2014
@KyleWiddison..Sir, thanks a lot.. I have taken up verbal prep course to work on my week area and your suggestions are definitely worth. I will keep those in mind.. but as you suggest that i should spread my guesses that's what is difficult for me to decide. Please suggest how to do so in exam and will it be good if i guess on 4-5 questions as i am always left with those many questions in the end. Can i still manage to get pass 36 score in verbal even after guessing on 4-5 questions.
Everyone guesses on the GMAT. The people who get the best scores are those who guess on the problems that are beyond their ability level; the people who score poorly try to answer every single question and are forced to guess randomly on the last 4-5.
As you are going through the exam, learn to recognize when you won't be able to answer a question. If you are about a minute into a problem and you don't really know what you are doing, you need to guess and move on. If you are 1:30 into the problem and you aren't on the path to solving the problem, you need to guess and move on. Feel free to go over 2 minutes if you are solving a problem, but you can't afford to spend more than 2 minutes on a problem you don't know how to solve.
You also need to get good at guessing - don't simply guess randomly when you realize you can't do a problem. You've learned something along the way as you've worked out the problem; take some time to eliminate the obviously wrong answers and choose the remaining answer that seems most correct.
It takes some time to get used to, so start practicing the "guess and move on" strategy now...
KW