Guerrilla Tactics for the GMAT: Secrets and Strategies the Test Writers Don't Want You to Know

Few prospects are as frightening to business school candidates as taking the GMAT. Ironically, most preparation guides only cover half of what students need to know to earn a top score on the exam. To ace the GMAT, students must master far more than the requisite concepts in math, grammar and writing; they must learn the tricks of the test writers, who tend to ask the same types of questions, with the same types of traps and pitfalls, on every exam. This publication addresses the second half of the equation, by "teaching the test" in an efficient and practical manner. It presents targeted strategies for each section of the GMAT, along with dozens of relevant examples. Readers will learn the sneaky ways that test writers try to confuse students and distract them from the correct answer choices. They will learn practical (and manageable) ways to dismantle arguments and solve tough reasoning and math problems. Most importantly, they will learn how to exploit the predictability of the GMAT, which makes it a surprisingly learnable test. For many students, the GMAT is the greatest obstacle they will face in the MBA admissions process. With so much at stake, they must work smarter (rather than harder), to earn a top score. This savvy publication shows them how.