Unfortunately, I have no new tests...charlesriver wrote:I guess it depends on each individual's weakness. if your problem is with reading and comprehension, familiarity with the test material will definitely give you an advantage when answering questions. If your problem is with certain logical analysis, which in my opinion is harder to change, it won't matter as much to see the same question again in a couple of months. The best way to find out, of course, will be to use a brand new test. So, save your new test for diagnosis and use your old test for practice.LawBron James wrote:How much of an effect does having done a test before (2-3 months ago) typically have? My last 3 scores have been ridiculously awesome (about 3-4 points more than I was PT'ing at before June, and 8-9 points better than I did in June), but I'm worried I subconsciously am giving myself the right answers.
I'm just going to have to hope that the old tests, aside from being good practice, at least give a rough estimate of how I'm doing. I'm averaging about a 179 right now, so if I even get 5 points lower I'll be thrilled.
RC is getting much better. I'm forcing myself to drill it which I've never done before lol.
