As you are probably aware, the GMAT is an adaptive test. It determines the next question to give you based on if you got the last question right or wrong. Get the question right, your score goes up but you get a harder question next time. Get the question wrong, your score goes down but…
George from Georgetown writes: Dear First Choice Admissions. I’m going to take the GMAT test in about a week and I’m very nervous. If I totally blow it, can I can cancel my score? Dear George- Yes, the GMAT can be very nerve racking but it’s reassuring to know that if you have a disastrous…
We understand that there are many different ways to prepare for the GMAT. Maybe you have a study method that’s served you well in the past, or perhaps you know someone that’s taken the GMAT in the past that would like to help you. As much as those can seem like they’d be helpful, we’ve…
Cindy from Cincinnati writes: Dear First Choice Admissions – I’ve been studying for the GMAT on my own for about 6 months and I even took a high end test prep class and my score is still stuck at around 620. Why is this happening to me? Help! Dear Cindy, Thanks for your letter. …
We believe that GMAT prep test courses should prepare you for, well, the test. This shouldn’t be a radical thought, but it kind of is. Too many other prep courses, we’ve found, will go over plenty about English and math, but for some reason, don’t focus much on how to actually raise your scores. From…
The GMAT and the GRE are going to give you reading comp passages that seem impossibly dense and almost indecipherable to mere mortals (that’s their job). You’re job is to cut through all the perplexing
If you want to get into business school, and if you want to get that MBA, the GMAT is an important early step. You want to be as prepared for the GMAT as possible, but you also don’t want to shut down your entire life to study for it. Balancing your life, job and everything…
