Report scores gre powerprep test software#
If anyone wants to double-check my work, or to run additional simulations, then please, be my guest-the software is free to use and download-but running all the simulations myself took up too many hours of my life, and I am never doing that again.ģ) I only ran simulations on PowerPrep test #1. Thus, there may have been a human error or two mixed in there, because I didn’t have time to double-check all of my simulations. Every question requires two clicks, and there are 80 questions per test.
But a lot of research (working through the software to double-check the answer keys) and a TON of mouse clicks (the PowerPrep tests don’t have keyboard shortcuts, and you have to start every test with 15 clicks). So I decided to roll up my sleeves and do the research myself.ġ) I cannot guarantee that the algorithm on the actual GRE is exactly the same as the algorithm on the GRE PowerPrep tests, likely as that may be.Ģ) Doing these simulations took me forever. To my surprise, I have discovered that this information is nowhere to be found on the internet. Well, the GRE is also a computer adaptive test (CAT), so I decided to do some research on the GRE PowerPrep II algorithm as well (new GRE scoring scale: 130 to 170). The results were surprising-they showed that the total number of questions correct and incorrect is far from the only factor in determining one’s GMAT score. The authors would take the official GMAT Prep Software and run a variety of simulations with it, to see what types of strategies yield the best scores. I found several webpages on the topic, several of which were extremely informative.
Many years ago, I was doing some professional research on the GMAT scoring algorithm.
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