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May 1408:30 AM PDT
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Most GMAT test-takers are intimidated by the hardest GMAT Verbal questions. In this session, Target Test Prep GMAT instructor Erika Tyler-John, a 100th percentile GMAT scorer, will show you how top scorers break down challenging Verbal questions..
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28 May 2016, 19:34
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1. Why there is option to cancel the GMAT score? I paid for it, so isn't that always better to keep the score since that something I pay for?
2. Also, I know the score is good for 5 years, let's say, if I am not satisfied with my first score, I take the second test, can I then choose the second score to submit to the schools I apply?
3. Is it a fact that, if school finds you take many GMAT scores, it would adversely affect your "quality of the score" because the schools might think a multiple-attempts 700 is worse than a one-time 700 score? (So maybe this is why you might want to cancel your not so satisfying GMAT score?)
Thanks !
2. Also, I know the score is good for 5 years, let's say, if I am not satisfied with my first score, I take the second test, can I then choose the second score to submit to the schools I apply?
3. Is it a fact that, if school finds you take many GMAT scores, it would adversely affect your "quality of the score" because the schools might think a multiple-attempts 700 is worse than a one-time 700 score? (So maybe this is why you might want to cancel your not so satisfying GMAT score?)
Thanks !
29 May 2016, 22:23
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soimba0413
1. Mostly to help reduce test day anxiety. If test takers have greater control here, they'll not feel as much pressure as they might otherwise.
2. Yes, though your schools will see your first score as well (if you didn't cancel) when they get the official score report (<5 years).
3. I don't think so. It might come up, but I don't think any school will actually say that they look at multiple attempts differently. Besides, they have a lot of other, more important, factors to consider.
31 May 2016, 00:59
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The only case in which I'd recommend cancelling your score is if you are retaking and you score lower than before. Otherwise, it generally makes sense to keep your score and try again as needed. Some people choose to cancel their score if it's unacceptably low, but at Ajitesh has pointed out, schools are usually only concerned with your highest score.
