790 GMAT (q50, v51)

[Anandha]

Twinn,

 

You ROCK! :tup: Your q skills are amazing and I have not seen V 51 before.

 

I hope the q in GMAT is like [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip]. :blush: I hope the SC is like the first 20 in OG! :blush:

 

Do let us know how you prepare.

[Vaithy]

I am still starring at the computer screen...looking at 790 (q50, v51) .....

...really astounding...

[mrk4gre]

I am no GMAT aspirant any more, But still, couldn't resist to congratulate on your paramount of an achievment ! :tup:

 

Simply Superb Dude !! [clap]

 

All the Best with your Applications !

[greycellz]

You da man twinn!!! [w00t] [w00t] [w00t] V51 is unheard of :eek:

 

Hats off to you. Congrats man. I'm outta words right now. [clap]

[Swizz05]

AMAYZING SCORE!!! congrats, on a great score.

[securitygeek]

Damn man...thats an amazing score. Congratulations! 51 in Verbal seems such a long shot for me. Anyway, good luck with your applications. This is truly a well deserved score.:tup:

[goal760]

Gosh ! 790 ! That's a dream score for me ! Congrats on this gr8 achievement. 51 in verbal :crazy: .....good luck with everything. Cud u plz share with us ur practice test scores and ur strike rates in [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] in ur first attempt.

[magicwand]

Hats off to you Twin!!!...does it get any better than this? [clap] [clap]

 

CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!

[dimbulb]

Awwsome score! Congrats! [clap]

[khushi2020]

Congratulations on your absolutely amazing score...it is fabulous!

Thank you for your helpful text experience post!

[alakshma]

 

Luckily, I remembered the greatest invention known to man--NyQuil. While I probably wouldn't recommend others to take something to help them fall asleep, I was absolutely desperate, as I do not function well when I don't get sleep. Within 10 minutes of taking the NyQuil, I was out cold (anyone who hasn't heard Dennis Leary's bit on NyQuil should check it out, it's hilarious), and I woke up feeling refreshed and ready to go.

 

 

That makes it two of us. I had not mentioned this in my debriefing but I did take in a shot of Nyquil too. Not sure how much it helped me sleep but definitely helped me calm down. I felt strangely serene in the morning.

 

Again just to emphasize what TwinSplitter said, this may not be for everyone but if you are really really desperate you could give it a shot.

 

Excellent debriefing, TwinSplitter. I am sure a lot of people will benefit from this.

[TwinnSplitter]

By the way, how cheesed off are you about that 1 point on Quant??

 

Haha at first I thought exactly the same thing, especially because I knew that I didn't have any conceptual problems with the stuff on the test and so it must have been a stupid mistake. But then again, I can never manage to make it through an entire quant section without making a stupid mistake:blush:, so I wasn't really surprised. What did surprise me tho is that I did better in Verbal than in quant, as quant has always been my strength. But anyways, it's probably a good thing I missed 800 since Stanford takes some sick sort of pride in the fact that they rejected every 800 applicant last year. Still, I do agree that this site will see an 800 soon, especially if Grey ever takes the test again:p.

 

 

Disclaimer:I'm sorry if this post is a bit convoluted or too long, I just figured that since many people (especially those new to the site) use these debriefings as a guide, I would put a lot of the great resources from this site together in one, easy to find spot for them and for everyone else on this site. However, I have tried to make the transition between each section clear (by using boldface), so that if you want to only find my advice on particular sections then it will be easier.

 

 

Disclaimer #2: Before I get started on prep strategy, I want to note that I took the LSAT before I took the GMAT, and thus while it may seem like I have not prepped much for CR and RC, it is because I felt that prepping for the LSAT was more than sufficient prep for these two sections. "But I'm not taking the LSAT, so how does this advice help me" you ask? Read on...

 

 

Starting Out:

Originally, I had planned to start prepping for my GMAT as soon as I finished the LSAT, which was in early February (in fact I think it was February 12th, exactly 3 months before my GMAT). However, I was exhausted after prepping for the LSAT, and so I decided to wait until I was finished with Winter quarter finals in mid March.

 

I had already been frequenting this site for quite some time at that point, and so I knew that starting off with PowerPrep was a great way to know your standing. I took PP1 and the results were:

 

710 (q47, v40)

 

Upon looking at the questions I missed, I realized that in quantitative, as is the case for most people, I was mostly hurt by stupid mistakes. However, I had finished that section 15 minutes early, and I knew that if I properly distributed that extra time then I would be in much better shape. Nonetheless, I realized that I was more rusty than I would like in some areas, and so I decided that quant would be the first area I would work on.

In verbal on PP1, I did not get any CR or RC questions wrong. Yup, that's right, I dropped to a v40 SOLELY based on SC. Needless to say, I realized SC was a big weakness of mine that I needed to work on. However, I think that SC is probably the easiest section to improve your skills in, as a large percentage of it is just memorizing the necessary rules.

 

 

My General View on Prep:

I liken prepping for these tests to an athlete preparing for the season. Rather than sort of work each muscle each day, they specifically target one muscle at a time, spending one day doing bicep only workouts, another doing chest workouts, etc. In the same way, I believe that you should target each specific aspect of the test, concentrating on it and really getting in the mode for it, then moving onto the next type of question. However, when you move on, still do 10 questions a day for each previous section you've done. So, for example, if you start off with quant, then two weeks later you focus on SC while doing 10 quant questions a day. Then, when you move on to CR, you do 10 quant questions and 10 SC questions a day, while still keeping your main focus on CR. Note that using this method, you will be spending progressively more time as you get closer to the test, which is probably a good idea anyways.

 

I think that your knowledge of each subject will become much more solid in this way than it will in the wishy washy way of just doing a little bit of everything all the time. Then, once you start getting closer to the test (i.e. perhaps two weeks before), and after you've targeted each specific section and feel you're sufficiently prepared, then just work on all of them together, the same way an athlete starts doing more general stuff rather than working out once he/she gets closer to game day.

 

How to Decide Which Aspects to Target First and For How Long:

I believe that, in general, 2 weeks on a specific subject will give you an absolutely solid grasp on it. However, if there are some sections that you feel need more work than others (i.e. if you're strong in CR but weak in SC), then you could spend only one week on the one you're strong at and 3 weeks on your weakness.

In my opinion, it is best to put quant first for two reasons:

1) this site has a lot of great quant questions/resources, and it's easier to utilize them if you're caught up and fresh in quant,

2) Quant is the easiest to keep fresh by doing a few problems a day, so if you put it in the beginning then you still probably won't forget most of it by the time the test comes around.

 

As far as what to put second, I believe that it is best to put your biggest weakness in verbal second. Why? Because the topics you put near the beginning will be the ones you get the most practice on, since you'll spend 2 weeks targeting them and then will also do 10 questions a day in these topics from then on.

 

In other words, here's the prep plan I would recommend to most people:

Quant (2 weeks)

Biggest Verbal Weakness (2-3 weeks)

2nd Biggest Verbal Weakness (2 weeks)

Verbal Strength (1-2 weeks)

All Types of Questions, General Prep, and Practice Tests (2 weeks)

 

For a total of about 10 weeks.

 

My own prep was a little different from my recommended, namely in that I didn't prep for CR and RC and thus only targeted two types of questions (quant and SC). However, as I said before, I basically had already targeted CR and RC by preparing for the LSAT.

 

My prep went as follows (spread over 8 weeks, with two weeks of non-prepping because I had midterms):

Quant (2 weeks)

SC (2 weeks)

General Prep (2 weeks)

 

While I certainly spent a good amount of time preparing for this test, I didn't do some amazing number of hours (i.e. Ursula's 200 hours). I did about an hour a day on weekdays (not including time spent on TestMagic, which I found to be a great way to procrastinate!), and around 5 hours a day on weekends for a total of about 90 hours. However, if you include time spent on CR and RC for the LSAT, which was about 60 hours, then it totals to 150 hours. I really would have liked to spent more time preparing, but I knew it was impossible, since the University of Chicago is famous for its enjoyment in torturing undergraduates with a ridiculous amount of work (the school's nickname is "where fun comes to die", or "the level of hell daunte forgot").

 

Note: Any time I found some helpful information on this site, I copy and pasted it into a word document. In general I think this is a good way to keep track of all of the important stuff you see on the site. And, because I did that, now I have a ton of stuff to share with you guys (see resources for each section).

 

How I Targeted Each Section

 

Quant:

 

General Strategy: My prep for quant consisted of three parts (in this order):

1) Going through Kaplan's Math Workbook, underlining all of the important concepts, making notecards of these concepts, and doing the practice problems to strengthen these concepts.

2) Scouring TestMagic for all of the great resources that I knew it had on quant, and making notecards of the concepts in these resources. (resources listed below).

3) Doing tons of quant problems from my many question sources (sources listed below).

 

I think the most important thing in quant is knowing how to set up an equation from a word problem. If you can do this, you will get 95% of your quant questions right, guaranteed. How can you get good at this? Through practice. See my list of sources of quant questions below to see where you can get practice at this.

 

Probably my biggest weakness starting out in quant was number theory, as I believe is the case for many people. My advice on cracking this type of question would be to do several of these problems, because it's really just the kind of thing that you get better at with practice. There are several great number theory problems on this site, as well as in the sources I'll list below. As you do more of them, you just get a knack for knowing how to go at it.

 

Here's how I went at number theory problems: First, I would try to use mathematical logic to lead me to the correct answer. Most of the time, this would work, and I would pretty much know what kind of numbers are relevant to the question (i.e. negative fractions, positive intergers). I would then think what would occur with these types of numbers, and this would lead to the answer.

However, if I was unable to crack it using mathematical logic, I would simply try to plug numbers in, using Alakshma's strategy of plugging in

(-2, -1, -0.5, 0, 0.5, 1, 2).

Generally, I would come to the answer sooner or later.

 

For permutations and combinations, I initially spent way too much time on them (hence the plethora of probability and comb/perm links below) but then realized that I need to take everyone's advice and stop paying attention to them so much. All of you would be well advised to do the same! There's much more important things to spend your time on.

 

For Statistics, as I said, I just took a class on it last quarter and thus didn't prepare much for it. However, even had I not taken the class, I still feel that most statistics on the GMAT is fairly easy, perhaps because they know that most people don't really know the concepts in statistics. So just learn the basic concepts (i.e. what a median is, the fact that standard deviation measures spread, how it is calculated--although I doubt you'll actually have to calculate it, it is helpful to understand how to get it when trying to analyze what it means).

 

Sources of Quant Questions:

1) Kaplan's Math Workbook did every problem in the book

2) Kaplan 2005 (with the CD) did every problem in the book, as well as all the Problem Solving and Data Sufficiency Tests on the CD. However, I didn't do any of the CAT full length tests, which I'll discuss in practice tests.

3) Official Guide only did the questions categorized as hard bin by this document.

4) I bought Kaplan 800 but never ended up having enough time to get to it. However, I've heard great things about it, and would thus recommend getting it.

5) TestMagic--Quant Section. Like Grey said, if you search all topics started by Nuthan in the DS section, you'll get hundreds of DS questions to practice on. Also, searching posts made by Lego, Grey, and Shaq can be a great way to find the best problems on this site, and it will also show you how the math geniuses approach problems. But while we're on the subject of math geniuses--don't be intimidated if they come up with brilliant solutions you never would have thought of. Many of the quant questions on this site are much more difficult than what you'll see on the real GMAT.

 

 

Quant Resources (note--I probably shouldn't even include all the comb/perm stuff on here b/c I know you guys will spend too much time on it then , but I figure if you're going to waste your time on it, might as well have an easier time finding the stuff:) ):

Must Have:

Great Math Review

Arithmetic and Geometric Progressions

Overview of Combinations

Overview of Permutations

HCF and LCM Stuff -- The beginning is simple, but further down there are some helpful tricks I didn't know about

Venn Diagram -- check out my post second from the bottom on the first page. Has everything you need to know about 3 category sets.

Note: For two category sets, it's simply P(AuB) = P(A) + P(B) - P(AnB)

Everything You Need For Prob/Comb/Perm

Compilation Of Prob/Comb/Perm Questions

Compilation of Tough Problems

 

Also Helpful:

How to do well in quant

Basic info on standard deviation (math reference in Kaplan tells you how to calculate it)

Info on Probability

More Permutations

More Combinations

More Prob/Comb/Perm

Angles and Arcs

 

 

 

Sentence Correction

General Strategy: As I said when discussing my PP1 results, I only got around 65% of these right on my first test. By the time of the test, I averaged 1 wrong out of every 100 questions. Here's how I improved so much:

First thing I did was buy Manhattan GMAT's Sentence Correction Guide. While it's true that, as everyone says, [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] is the bible for practicing verbal, I would say that this book is the bible for learning the rules of SC. This book is so comprehensive it's amazing. I cannot emphasize enough what an important role this book played in achieving my score. Also, the friend I told you about who got a 750 without studying did actually spend a couple of days studying. The only thing he studied was this book, and as a result his verbal score jumped from 40 on PP1 to 44 on the actual GMAT.

 

Here's how to utilize the book:

First, go through Manhattan GMAT's SC guide, highlighting every important point (which, in my opinion, is almost every point in the book) and then making notecards out of those points. Memorize them every chance you get (I did this whenever I rode the bus). At the end of each chapter, Manhattan GMAT lists a set of problems in [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] which test the concept you learned about in that chapter. Doing the problem set knowing what type of error you're looking for will make you adept at noticing that problem.

 

Then, once you have gone through every chapter in Manhattan GMAT, and done the corresponding problems in [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip], do [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] again, starting from problem number 1. This time, you won't know what type of error you'll be looking for, but you'll have become so good by doing the problem sets that you will start noticing that you've gotten MUCH better at SC.

 

Regarding doing the problems in [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] more than once: I remember someone saying in their debriefing that as long as you're not memorizing the answers in [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip], you can do the problems over again, and you can also take PP and have it be an accurate predictor. I couldn't agree more. Read the explanations, but don't memorize them, so that you can practice as much as possible on real GMAT questions.

 

One final note: I never ended up using the 1000 SC doc because I found that repeating [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] was enough, but if you feel like you're running out of questions, there are several great questions in 1000 SC as well as in the FREE ETS paper tests that I'll provide links to later.

 

 

Resources for SC:

Spidey's SC Notes

1000 SC's

Grammar Reference Didn't use it myself, but looks pretty comprehensive for anyone who wants to check it out.

 

 

Critical Reasoning

 

General Strategy: The way I approached CR problems was much different than the way Kaplan (and most books) recommend it. Unlike most people, I don't read the question stem before I read the stimulus. Rather, I read the stimulus first, trying to get a thorough understanding so that regardless of what the question is, I'm ready to attack it. I really think that this helped build my logic skills, so that I was better prepared for any kind of CR question than I would have been if I had a more question-type-specific approach. I feel that had I tried to read the question first, I'd be so focused on trying to find the assumption/implication that I wouldn't understand the argument as a whole intricately enough to analyze the answer choices appropriately. One reason I trusted this approach is that TestMasters, the company known for being the best LSAT prep course, recommends it (and the LSAT is 1/2 CR, so you figure an LSAT prep course would be particularly privy to how to approach the problems). However, each person should take the approach they feel is best!

 

Recommended Prep Approach:

I think that the reason I was so good at CR is because, as I said above, the LSAT is half CR, and its CR questions are MUCH more difficult than those on the GMAT. They are extremely nitpicky, which helps you become very logical and helps you spot the errors in GMAT arguments in a second. Thus, I would recommend buying the "Next Ten Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests", which contains 500 LSAT CR questions. If you don't want to buy the book but still want a few LSAT questions, download this free LSAT test. Do those when you're targeting your CR skills, and then start doing the CR in the [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] once you start getting closer to the test (just to get used to the GMAT's style of CR).

As far as boldfaced questions, I didn't specifically prep for them, although the LSAT contains some questions which are similar (argument structure questions). Like others have said, process of elimination is pretty helpful in the boldface.

For those of you still looking for boldface questions, I heard that akasans has posted a lot of boldfaced CR's on the site.

 

Resources for CR:

I don't have any, I'm sorry:(

 

 

Reading Comprehension

 

General Strategy: I don't really have much of a strategy on reading comprehension, I just sort of read it and answer the questions. One thing that I found was that reading on the computer was very easy for me, perhaps because I read articles online all the time. Many people suggest using the economist online, but that costs $$. Instead, check out McKinsey Quarterly, which will help your ability to read on a computer screen, your knowledge of business examples (if you get a business issue on AWA), and will probably help your career too by making you knowledgeable on several business issues!

One thing which I think helped me a lot on both my RC and AWA was the fact that I read the editorial section of the Wall Street Journal every morning on the way to school. It does several things for me:

1) Exposes me to complex arguments similar to those in RC and CR

2) Gives me practice reading on topics which I am often unfamiliar with

3) Keeps me informed, so that I have more real life examples to use in AWA.

 

Finally, perhaps my most important piece of advice on RC is to use the RC's that come in that LSAT book (linked above in the CR section) as practice. The LSAT passages are much more complex, and the questions are much more specific, so that you'll be forced to get better at remembering what you read! Use the LSAT book when targeting RC, and then as the test nears, start doing the [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] RC's.

 

Resources for RC-- I'm not sure regarding the quality of any of these because I haven't gone through them, but I did copy good links whenever I saw them in case I needed more practice for RC, so I figured I might as well share :-) :

Ten Vocabulary Learning Tips if you feel like not knowing some of the words in the RC's is hindering your ability to do well (although it's very normal not to know some of them).

More RC Materials

Even More

 

 

 

Analytical Writing Assessment

 

General Strategy: Spend a couple days before your test thinking of some big fancy words (my words of choice were eludicate, juxtapose, paucity, dearth, and some other ones that I have now forgotten), as well as some real life examples. I have found that if you have 6 real life examples, odds are 3 of them will be moldable (if that's a word) to become relevent to your topic in analysis of an issue. Attached are my AWA templates (sorry Stormgal, I only know how to attach things in threads!). They are essentially a hybrid of Erin's, Sybersport's, and several other templates that I have found on this site.

As far as prep for AWA, I didn't have any. I simply checked a couple topics out, thought about what I'd say for them to get my mind in the writing mode, and that's about it. However, if you would like a book to build your AWA, Spiderman recommended this book which seems like it would be helpful because you can see how others approach it and steal some of their arguments!

 

Resources for AWA:

Erin's Template for Analysis of an Issue

Template for Analysis of an Argument

Sybersport's (who got a 6.0) Advice

Formatting Rules (makes the grader nice to you!)

 

 

 

More General Resources

There's tons of good (free) stuff I found through TestMagic! Here it is:

All 9 Paper Tests

Calculating Paper Test Scores

OG Softcopy

Free Manhattan GMAT CD

Categorization of [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip] Questions (I know I've linked to it already, but just wanna make sure everyone gets it, it's really helpful!)

Too many resources to name

Answer Grid that Times You

Prep Strategy Site

Prep Strategy Site #2

Prep Strategy Site #3

 

 

 

Timing:

I didn't put much effort into working on timing, mostly because the LSAT is far more time constrained than the GMAT and I was thus able to work very quickly on everything. In other words, by working in high-pressure, time-constrained situations, my timing got better. Thus, I would recommend doing the same, e.g. only giving yourself 15 minutes to do 10 problems rather than 20 minutes. However, only do this once you know the concepts, because otherwise what's the point of going quickly when you don't even know what it is that you're doing quickly!

I think Kaplan's CD is really good for improving timing in Quant...while giving you only 25 minutes for 20 DS questions may seem ridiculous, it sure makes the actual GMAT, with 2 minutes per question, seem much easier.

 

 

Practice Tests:

I know it's really helpful to see what people's practice test scores were so that you know where you stand relative to them. Unfortunately, I don't have many practice scores to give you guys! I knew my timing was alright, and so I felt that doing more problems and learning more concepts was more beneficial for me than doing more practice tests. But again, this is pretty unique to my situation because the LSAT had improved my timing so much. For most people, I would recommend taking SEVERAL practice tests. Anyways, here's the scores on the tests that I did take:

 

PP1 (before any prep): 710 (q47, v40)

PP2 (after targeting math and SC): 780 (q50, v47)

Kaplan diagnostic--the one in the book: 700 (q49, v45). Don't know how the hell this score breakup comes out to a 700, but I didn't care b/c I knew Kaplan's tests were horrible.

Day Before the Test:

Unlike most people, I didn't go out to dinner or relax the day before my test. Instead, I did several practice problems, because I noticed that whenever I would take a couple days off from the GMAT, my mind would get out of the GMAT mindset. So, as I've said earlier, do what you feel best fits your own situation!

 

 

 

Hit Rates:

Problem Solving (in the beginning, when I was making stupid mistakes): 90%

Problem Solving (once I got better at preventing stupid mistakes): 97%

Data Sufficiency (when making stupid mistakes): 85%

Data Sufficiency (once I got better at preventing stupid mistakes): 93%

Sentence Correction (first time around, going category by category as assigned by Manhattan GMAT's book): 95%

Sentence Correction (second time around): 98-99%

Critical Reasoning (did about 80 q's from OG): 95%

Reading Comp: Only ones I did were on the practice tests, and I think my hit rate was around 97%.

 

Note, however, that pre-LSAT, my CR was around 84% and my RC was 92%, so don't be discouraged if yours are below mine. Also, for SC, remember that my hit rate before Manhattan GMAT was 65% on that one test. So regardless of where you're at, you can get much better by prepping appropriately.

 

 

Future Plans

This fall, I am planning on applying to the three top schools which occassionally accept college seniors without work experience: Stanford, Harvard, and Columbia. I am hoping that this GMAT score, my GPA, the fact that my school is pretty good, my extracurriculars, and my internships will be enough to make me part of the 2% of the entering class that these schools accept without work experience. And if not, the University of Chicago GSB has a special program for undergraduates at the U of C, in which students apply as seniors, and if they are accepted then they get deferred acceptance, working for two years and then returning after that.

 

 

If you have made it through this entire thing:

CONGRATULATIONS!!! You have the longest attention span known to man. I have put a lot of effort into this, hoping it will allow me to give back half as much to this site as it gave me! If you have any more questions, what are you waiting for! Ask and I'd be happy to answer as best I can:tup:

ArgumentTemplate.doc

IssueTemplate.doc

[alex_000]

WOW thanks for the amazing posts man and congrats on your well deserved score. Good luck with your apps.

[alakshma]

That is one hell of a post.

 

Not to be demeaning in any way, but considering your age (19 years) I should say that your level headedness and insight is simply spectacular. Most of us here have a few years of work experience under our belts and that does help us give different perspectives and (for a lack of a better word) "mellows" us down. I cannot imagine writing this when I was 19. KUDOS!!!

 

Good luck on your apps. I am pretty sure you have thought through this well, but you may want to consider working for a couple of years and then applying to B-school. Sometimes work experience can be an eye opener on what you want to do with your life.

 

I am not sure what kind of a career you have in mind but with your skills you may not find it too hard to knock your way into companies like Mckinsey/ Goldman Sachs after undergrad and then with 2 years experience you will have a great shot at H/S/W.

 

Either ways, Good Luck!

[TwinnSplitter]

Thanks for your kind words and your helpful advice, Alakshma. And yup, you hit the nail on the head, McKinsey and Goldman Sachs are my two top choices if I don't get accepted to b-school:). The main reasons I would prefer to go to b-school now are

1) a financial situation (for which the details are extremely complicated :hmm: )

2) I figure if I'm going to end up working at McKinsey for two years and going to b-school for two years either way, might as well have those two years at McKinsey be as a consultant rather than as an analyst

 

However, I really do appreciate your advice, and I'm definitely going to have a lot to mull over this summer regarding whether or not (to use a phrase considered redundant on the GMAT :p ) I want to go straight to b-school!

[Erin]

Yes, this is a fantastic post. Let me sticky it for a while. :cool:

[alakshma]

2) I figure if I'm going to end up working at McKinsey for two years and going to b-school for two years either way, might as well have those two years at McKinsey be as a consultant rather than as an analyst

 

I agree with this one. Working at Mckinsey is stressful enough and you might as well make it count as a Consultant rather than an Analyst:)

 

It looks like you have a WIN-WIN. You either get into H/S and then go to McKinsey or get bumped at H/S this year, go to McKinsey and then go to H/S two years later. Gee, I would like to be in a situation like this. :) HAVE FUN!

[rsdighe]

i don't know what i would do if i score a 790 , i would be in such an awe. But i am inspired to work harder., seeing ur score..

[Triton]

Twinnsplitter ! Kudos ! Very Impressive Performance Indeed ! Looking forward to hear your experience.

[prahalad]

:notworthy Oh my god!!! this is kool. Congratulations!!!

 

 

$Paddy

[jemily]

It is too good to be true:) . Congratulations:tup:

[prahalad]

This is really helpful. Its great!!

[piyusht]

Awesome!

[Cute]

Twinsplitter

 

Congrats!!!!!!,:tup::grad::tup:

 

This is the post i ever find answering all your questions and so ALL-IN-ONE-ALL

 

Good score, articulative description of experience and preparation. It is amazing to find such a young achiever. Your goals are simply superb, by reading your post it would definetely make any aspirants to feel bad if he/she had wasted time over ages.

 

Nice to have you in forum. Needless to say, this is the best post i ever read. It is too glittering!!!!!!! :idea:

 

Congrats on your wonderful performance and keep us posted:2cents:

[Weekender]

Congratulations.

That is sooo amazing, wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Hats off [clap] [clap] :notworthy :notworthy

 

All the best with your admissions.