Archive for the ‘GMAT Sample Tests’ Category

GMAT Sample Tests

Saturday, November 13th, 2010

A reminder for all you prospective MBA students – before you sit for your #GMAT, do yourself a favor and make certain you are prepared to score what you need. Our GMAT Sample tests all provide a proven accurate scoring engine calibrated to determine your potential on the real test. Try our free GMAT demo today.

CATPrep has a new look!

Wednesday, October 27th, 2010

We’ve finally refreshed our dated website with a modern look and feel! We stay very busy delivering the best #GRE, #GMAT, and #PatentBar practice tests, but felt it was in our students’ best interest to spend a little effort cleaning up our six year old website. We think you’ll find our new layout much easier to navigate and much much easier on your eyes.

Come let us know what you think
!

New #GMAT Score Calculator Released!

Sunday, October 17th, 2010

We’re pleased to announce the release of our GMAT Score Calculator which will allow students to estimate their total GMAT score on a scale from 200-800. Our new GMAT Score Calculator converts GMAT verbal and math section scores scaled from 0-60 into an estimated cumulative GMAT score.

We use a complex algorithm to estimate your total GMAT score given your verbal and math (quantitative) section scores but please keep in mind that this process can never be as accurate as a total score calculation using your raw scores like that used in our comprehensive GMAT Simulator software and on the real GMAT.

Due to the rounding and ten point segmentation the GMAT uses when calculating sectional and total scores from your raw score, the real scoring algorithm commonly produces a slightly different total score for the same pair of sectional scores and vice versa.

For example, it is not an error to see one student earn a total GMAT score of 580 paired with a 35 verbal and 35 math and to also see another student earn a total GMAT score of 570 paired with a 35 verbal and 35 math. This is due to the fact that your total GMAT score is not calculated directly from your GMAT section scores. Instead, both your total and sectional GMAT scores are derived from your underlying raw score.

We welcome your feedback and best of luck in your preparations for the real test!

Customer Query for GRE and GMAT software

Thursday, October 7th, 2010

A customer recently asked the following and we wanted to post our answers here for quick reference:

> How much time will it take to process my payment?
> After paying will you send a link for downloading the GRE and GMAT practice tests ?
> Do these tests provide evaluation?

In response, we informed the customer that we process payments online instantly and provide you with immediate access to our software through links on your payment confirmation page as well as links in your emailed receipt.
All of our GRE and GMAT practice tests come complete with extensive evaluation including comprehensive and sectional scoring, question explanations, response timing, and more.

#GMAT Sample Tests software update

Sunday, September 12th, 2010

We’ve just released a new version of our GMAT Practice Test Simulators. This release includes updates to both our free demo versions and our comprehensive full-simulation software that will improve overall performance and aesthetics. The new versions are available immediately to all registered users. Best of luck in your preparations!

Customer Query: When does your GMAT Simulator require internet access?

Wednesday, July 28th, 2010

We recently responded to a customer query regarding our #GMAT Simulator software:

“Post launching, how long will it take the GMAT exam to load and will it start immediately after launching? How will I know when to switch off my internet?”

We responded:

The load time depends entirely on your internet speed but it rarely takes more than a few minutes. After loading, you’ll need to remain connected until you click the “login” button on the first screen. Once you have logged-in you can disconnect. You’ll be prompted at the end of the GMAT to re-connect so that your session can be saved to our servers.

Free #GMAT Exam Simulator Demo Update

Wednesday, July 21st, 2010

We’ve just released a new version of our freely available GMAT Practice Test software.  The new version is available for download immediately. Best of luck in your GMAT preparations!

#GRE and #GMAT Practice Test Software Update

Sunday, May 30th, 2010

We’ve just released a new version of our GRE Practice Test and GMAT Practice Test Simulators. This release includes updates to both our free demo versions and our comprehensive full-simulation software. The new versions are available immediately to all registered users. Best of luck in your preparations!

New Software for #GRE and #GMAT Tutors

Friday, April 16th, 2010

We’re pleased to announce the immediate availability of new white-labeled software for GRE Test and GMAT Exam tutors. Tutors worldwide can now use our diagnostic tests to evaluate their students and prospects while promoting their brand and services!

Simply complete the appropriate form on our website: GRE Diagnostic or GMAT Diagnostic to get started immediately!

After you register, we’ll provide you with a custom URL where your students can complete a free diagnostic test. Once the student completes a test, our software will email both you and the student a custom score report. You can followup the report with a customized study plan or pitch for personalized services!

We’re excited to release this contribution to the Test Prep community and welcome your feedback!

#GMAT Practice Test : Customer Query

Friday, February 12th, 2010

A. Borhan recently wrote us asking whether our #GMAT Practice Test Simulator software intentionally skewed scores lower. He had received lower sectional scores with our simulator relative to some other practice software he had used – despite correctly answering approximately the same percentage of questions correctly in each corresponding section.

We explained that in fact there is very little relationship between “percentage correct” and your sectional score on the GMAT. For example, if two students both get 80% correct but the first student misses questions at the end of the section while the second student misses questions at the beginning of the section – the first student will receive much higher marks.

This is the nature of a Computer Adaptive Test – signup for our GMAT newsletter to receive more detailed information regarding GMAT scoring and how it affects you.