GMAT & MBA Admissions | GMAT verbal tips (2)

GMAT Review Series: Sentence Correction - Meaning

Posted by Mark Skoskiewicz on July 19, 2019 9:00:00 AM CDT

In this portion of our GMAT Review Series, we’ll take a look at a Sentence Correction: Meaning question. One of the biggest concepts regarding sentence correction that we must remember is the meaning of the sentence is always going to be more important than grammar.

Tags: GMAT verbal tips, improving your GMAT verbal score, Sentence Correction, gmat test prep, improving your gmat score, GMAT sentence correction tips, GMAT tutors, GMAT practice questions, GMAT video tutorial

Three Tips for GMAT Sentence Correction Comparison Questions

Posted by Mark Skoskiewicz on February 28, 2019 4:30:00 PM CST

gmatverbal GMAT sentence correction questions are part of the verbal section of the GMAT. As you probably know, with these questions, you are presented with a sentence, part or all of which is underlined. There are five answer choice options, and each one is a different way to replace the underlined part. The first answer is always the same as the underlined portion, but next four are different. You must pick the answer choice which reflects the best way to complete the sentence.

Review of Key Concepts Tested on GMAT Sentence Correction Questions

Posted by Mark Skoskiewicz on February 25, 2019 4:26:47 PM CST

GMAT sentence correction questions are part of the verbal section of the GMAT. Anyone can dramatically improve their score by understanding what’s tested in the GMAT sentence correction section and practicing deliberately to understand why the correct answer is indeed correct and developing the ability to identify and avoid common pitfalls.

Tags: GMAT verbal tips, improving your GMAT verbal score, Sentence Correction, improving your gmat score, GMAT sentence correction tips

Common GMAT Mistakes & How to Avoid Them - The Verbal and Writing Sections

Posted by Luis Freire on March 28, 2018 10:00:00 AM CDT

The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is intended to evaluate the ability to interpret and process information or knowledge within a specified period of time. The majority of students who register for and complete the GMAT are, for the most part, considering an advanced degree in Business, Management, Finance, Accounting or Human Resources. If you’re unsure whether the GMAT or the GRE is the best option for your specific situation, see our advice here.