by Lee Elberson | Oct 11, 2018 | GMAT, GRE
Letting the CAT Out of the Bag: What is a Computer Adaptive Test (CAT)? Those raised in the pre-Internet age might be surprised to know that the millennial generation (current age of about 15-35), for all their fluency with digital devices, prefer to take tests with...
by Lee Elberson | Oct 11, 2018 | GMAT
Merry GMAT Christmas, everyone! The Official Guide 2019 is here and, along with a new color scheme, it brings along some new problems and other content, so we at Clayborne are here to bring you everything you need to know about it in a three part series. Part 1 of...
by Lee Elberson | Oct 11, 2018 | GMAT
Interpreting GMAT scores can feel like a difficult GMAT Math problem, so here’s a quick rundown to help you navigate the GMAT score terrain. The first and most important number on your score report is the composite score, which ranges from 200-800. The current average...
by Lee Elberson | Oct 11, 2018 | GMAT
The GMAC recently announced that they’re changing the format of the GMAT. What does this mean for test-takers? Join our GMAT director James Supplee as he explains these changes and their implications for you.
by Lee Elberson | Oct 11, 2018 | GMAT
One of the most challenging things for test prep students is simulating the test-day experience. Fortunately, the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC) has published two free computer-adaptive tests (CATs) and four additional CATs, which are available for a...
by Lee Elberson | Oct 11, 2018 | GMAT
We at Clayborne have a track record of successful GMAT students, whose investments in their futures have paid significant dividends. Our students average a 100 point increase in their GMAT scores and regularly attend their school of choice. So how do we do it? ...
