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GMAT Dry Erase Pen |
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Re: gmat dry erase pen
Yes, you are given a notepad and marker to take notes on during the GMAT. It’s specifically created for use by GMAT test takers. In GMAT exam hall organisation is does not giving permission to take personal dry erase pen material for rough work. You can’t bring your own scratch paper or writing utensils to the GMAT. In fact, no personal items are allowed in the room except for pre-approved ‘comfort items’ like cough drops or a jacket. The GMAT scratch paper is a laminated scratch pad with five yellow grid double-sided pages. The pages are about the size of those on a legal pad. It looks like a cross between a dry erase board and a flip pad or sketchbook. The GMAT notepad is accompanied by a non-permanent wet erase marker, not a pen. The marker is around the size and shape of a regular Sharpie or a thin dry erase marker. Tips for Using the GMAT Scratch Paper: Divide each page up into sections. If you have it, use extra time in another section to set up the next set of scratch pad pages. Some students also find it helpful to keep track of their time using the scratch pad, especially if they struggle with timing. Don’t overuse your GMAT scratch paper. Practice writing small at home when you take notes. GMAT paper pattern: GMAT Test Section # of Questions Question Types Timing Analytical Writing Assessment 1 Topic Analysis of Argument 30 Minutes Integrated Reasoning 12 Questions Multi-Source Reasoning 30 Minutes Graphics Interpretation Two-Part Analysis Table Analysis Quantitative 37 Questions Data Sufficiency 75 Minutes Problem Solving Verbal 41 Questions Reading Comprehension 75 Minutes Critical Reasoning Sentence Correction Total Exam Time 3hrs, 30 minutes |
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