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GMAT CAT
Since 1998, the Graduate Management Admissions Council (GMAC) has administered the GMAT as a computer-adaptive test (CAT), exclusively. The computer constantly gauges how well you are scoring and responds by presenting you with questions that match your level of ability. The computer draws questions from a huge pool of carefully-screened test questions.
How It Works
At the start of each multiple-choice section, you begin by facing a question of moderate difficulty. The computer selects the next response based on your answer to the first question. If you respond correctly, you usually will receive a question of increasing difficulty. If you respond incorrectly, the next question you face usually will be easier than the first. As you continue to respond the computer narrows your score to the number that “best characterizes your ability.” Once you complete both sections, the computer will have a precise assessment of your aptitude.
Practice Tests
In order to provide optimal training for the rigors of the GMAT, Veritas students prepare with fifteen computer adaptive GMAT practice tests, each taken outside of their regular class time. Veritas students get comprehensive feedback on their performance including pace-per-question, detailed solutions and types of questions missed. No other GMAT preparation course, service, or book can boast such rigorous and comprehensive methods of review.
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