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OlgaP
Joined: 13 Jun 2016
Last visit: 18 Apr 2017
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Location: United States (NJ)
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GPA: 3.74
WE:General Management (Other)
02 Sep 2016, 10:06
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Hi everyone,
is it acceptable to make notes on your skin during the test? I have trouble with reviewing my time track when I switch from one page to another.
Thank you in advance
is it acceptable to make notes on your skin during the test? I have trouble with reviewing my time track when I switch from one page to another.
Thank you in advance
02 Sep 2016, 10:22
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Hi OlgaP,
I would advise AGAINST writing anything on your hand for a couple of reasons. First, it won't be clear to anyone (other than you) what you're actually writing down - if anyone at Pearson/GMAC thinks that you're writing down information on Test questions (so that you can share that information with other people later on), then your score might be 'red flagged' or cancelled outright. Second, if you take your 8-minute break, then walk back into the Computer Lab with notes written on your hand, then that could be defined as 'cheating' (you're not even allowed to bring study materials into the lobby, so imagine what the administrators of the Exam would say about you bringing 'notes' into the Lab). Third, if you already know what your pacing 'benchmarks' should be, then you shouldn't need to write them down - you already have them memorized.
1) How long have you been studying?
2) When are you planning to take the GMAT?
3) What is your goal score?
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
I would advise AGAINST writing anything on your hand for a couple of reasons. First, it won't be clear to anyone (other than you) what you're actually writing down - if anyone at Pearson/GMAC thinks that you're writing down information on Test questions (so that you can share that information with other people later on), then your score might be 'red flagged' or cancelled outright. Second, if you take your 8-minute break, then walk back into the Computer Lab with notes written on your hand, then that could be defined as 'cheating' (you're not even allowed to bring study materials into the lobby, so imagine what the administrators of the Exam would say about you bringing 'notes' into the Lab). Third, if you already know what your pacing 'benchmarks' should be, then you shouldn't need to write them down - you already have them memorized.
1) How long have you been studying?
2) When are you planning to take the GMAT?
3) What is your goal score?
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
