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GP is mistaken for sure. But I think there's a difference between preparing for a specific test, and studying in general. Let's say you have 2 days left to st
by rahimnathwani 5y ago
GP is mistaken for sure.
But I think there's a difference between preparing for a specific test, and studying in general.
Let's say you have 2 days left to study for the GMAT. You could study the relevant math, reasoning or whatever. That might help.
But you'd do far better by working through problems in a Princeton Review GMAT book, and looking at their tips for the questions you got wrong.
The tips might be generic test-taking tips (e.g. eliminate obviously wrong answers) or they might be more specific (e.g. relating to specific types of problems found on the GMAT).
- RyEgswuCsn 5y agoTrue. The point of standard tests though is that it scales. The hope is that the test is able to identify at least those who have studied in general (or even better, geniuses are able to pass without studying). "Get-to-know-each-other" type of interviews are nice, but it's rather inefficient when a job posting receives hundreds of applications.