Consider this: your question is how does one CONFIRM data sufficiency answers, and of course this is not possible, however, it is a FACT that we can indeed CONFIRM that the right answer is staring at you in the face. It is there, its just whether you can recognize it. Imagine if all of the right answers could literally jump off the page, where they had been sitting cloaked in all sorts of disguises to trick you. With this way of looking at the GMAT, the best analogy for it is something like...a minefield. So perhaps the question would be better phrased as how does one negotiate the minefield that is data sufficiency and in fact the GMAT entirely. My grandmother had a great saying (I hear this all too often from my parents): Success in any endeavor is 1 percent inspiration, and 99 percent perspiration. Though this is a hard fact to face, the right answer to your question is that there is no 'trick' to the GMAT, but rather, that only dedication and hard work will lead you through the minefield with as little damage as possible. If you forget about JUST the data sufficiency for a second, and consider the test as a whole, the only real concern is getting the score you desire, and consequently the program in which you want to enroll. If you look at the study habits and behaviors of the top achievers (I am talking about friends of mine who scored 99th percentile...no joke) you see distinct patterns. And, like I said earlier, it is usually more a matter of the time put in than any 'trick', or 'shortcut', or 'toolkit', or even 'talent' that is going to get you what you want. I am sorry if this is not comforting. But in truth, there is NO way to confirm data sufficiency test answers, just as there is NO way to confirm any of the answers on the GMAT. Its a minefield and we have to work to get through it.
Dude, examville.com had answers followed by the explainations, there you would be able to confirm your answer is correct or not, and you can take the practice tests whenever you want. Hope this is helpful.
kaptest.com is definitely the way to go: http://www.kaptest.com/GMAT/Home/index.html They offer everything you need to pass the GMAT.
Princeton Review, Knewton, and Kaplan all offer GMAT preperation services. Princeton reviews website is www.princetonreview.com/GMAT. Knewton's website is www.knewton.com/GMAT. Kaplan's website is www.kaptest.com/gmat.
Hey, check out www.examville.com I found the site very helpful for GMAT exam practice.
There are many online sources for GMAT study materials that can help in GMAT prep. Examples include BeattheGMAT.com and 800score.com. Investigate which training is best for your group.
www.kaptest.com/GMAT www.princetonreview.com/GMAT www.manhattangmat.com/Toronto www.princetonreview.com/ www.manhattangmat.com/ hope these sites help you find what you are looking for.
there are none...you've to have it...all the best...for more info go to http://www.aspiranthunt.com/gmat/
GMAT has in total 3 sections. 1. Quantitative 2. Verbal 3. Analytical Writing Assessment GMAT scores Quant + Verbal over 800 so the maximum anybody can get in these 2 sections is 800 GMAT has a different scoring options for Analytical Writing Assesment: Since these are Essay answers, your essay is ranked in between 0-6 so the best you can get in GMAT AWA is a score of 6
not really...only for admissions...all the best...for more info go to http://www.aspiranthunt.com/gmat/
One of the top GMAT prep books titled 'Cracking the GMAT, 2011 Edition' can be found on Amazon.com for new and used prices. This book allows full access to two practice tests online.
The best way to get a good score on the GMAT is through understanding concepts and not through memorization. This can be improved by taking several practice tests.
There are many options for GMAT prep courses online. One of the best and most trusted is www.knewton.com which also offers prep for other courses.
"Take a free practice test offered by GMAC, the creators of GMAT. This test will allow you to set a reasonable goal and aid in your decision of which test prep course will best help you meet that goal. With this information, you will then be better equipped to decide between such test prep courses as Kaplan, Knewton, Manhattan GMAT, and others."