GRE Prep Club Daily Prep
Thank you for using the timer - this advanced tool can estimate your performance and suggest more practice questions. We have subscribed you to Daily Prep Questions via email.
Customized
for You
Track
Your Progress
Practice
Pays
Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.
How many Qs can I afford to get wrong?
[#permalink]
02 Dec 2024, 04:24
02 Dec 2024, 04:24
Hello,
Am planning for a GRE score of 315. Ideally speaking, how many questions can I afford to get wrong in each sections?
Any advice is appreciated. Thank you!
Am planning for a GRE score of 315. Ideally speaking, how many questions can I afford to get wrong in each sections?
Any advice is appreciated. Thank you!
Re: How many Qs can I afford to get wrong?
[#permalink]
02 Dec 2024, 20:33
02 Dec 2024, 20:33
Re: How many Qs can I afford to get wrong?
[#permalink]
02 Dec 2024, 23:46
02 Dec 2024, 23:46
Expert Reply
Hi
sorry I did not see the post.
At this link which is in evidence in the menu bar above - this is a bit complain about the students, not you specifically sir, - that the resources are there. Just to explore the main menu bar.
That said here https://gre.myprepclub.com/forum/shorte ... 33239.html you have specifically the way to calculate your score and the unfolding of the questions during the exam.
There is also the formula.
Nonetheless, you should take roughly 17/18 questions in the sections to sum up to 315, considering you will have a bonus.
But is is just an empirical calculation. The algorithm does not work strictly that way
sorry I did not see the post.
At this link which is in evidence in the menu bar above - this is a bit complain about the students, not you specifically sir, - that the resources are there. Just to explore the main menu bar.
That said here https://gre.myprepclub.com/forum/shorte ... 33239.html you have specifically the way to calculate your score and the unfolding of the questions during the exam.
There is also the formula.
Nonetheless, you should take roughly 17/18 questions in the sections to sum up to 315, considering you will have a bonus.
But is is just an empirical calculation. The algorithm does not work strictly that way
