Secrets to crack XAT, CMAT, NMAT, SNAP and IIFT
XAT, NMAT, CMAT, SNAP and IIFT are some of the most difficult MBA exams of country (apart from CAT). Suggest preparation strategies to crack these exams.
Started by Neha Agarwal
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Apart from CAT, the above-listed exams are truly difficult, not because of the difficulty level of the questions, but because of the number of test-takers competing per seat. The competition along with the clock ticking against you makes these exams very stressful and tough to crack.
Now this race against time can only be won through perseverance, practice and a lot of focus. Speed and accuracy are two key-words you need to remember. You need to not only get the answer right but also in minimum time and thus attempt maximum questions you can. And only practice can help you in these. Pick up last year solved question papers and test your...more -
Practice, practice and practice.do not fall a prey to false ads. nothing can replace your hard work and practice in entrance examinations.
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A great vocabulary can easily give you an edge in XAT, IIFT, SNAP etc. Vocabmagik is a great vocabulary builder app that builds vocabulary using cartoons and link words. Download it here:
https://goo.gl/lRmV5h -
Persistence and smart work is the key to success to such exams and nothing else. Keep working hard because now is the time and it is just a matter of 2 months of time you devote.
At-last, I would just tell you one thing that these two months will be the difference between your B-school and the one you had aspired to be in. -
The secret to crack any of this tests is not that simple. First, apply for the test in your final year, which is allowed. You can analyze your score and judge your weak areas. Then, strengthen your weak areas, accelerate your grasping time and the time taken for tackling the problem. A lot of practice is required. The GMAT/GRE foreign publications are ideal for you to make practice.
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According to these experts, NMAT is more of a speed-based test rather than a test of knowledge. NMAT exam pattern hasn't changed at all in the last two years. Candidates need to attempt 120 questions in 120 minutes. Each section is timed. Quantitative Aptitude and Data Interpretation has 48 questions (to be attempted in 60 minutes), Verbal Ability section has 32 questions (to be attempted in 22 minutes) and Logical & Analytical Reasoning has 40 questions (to be attempted in 38 minutes).
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