Verbal
11 articles about Verbal.
Main Idea Questions: Answer BEFORE You Look
On Executive Assessment Main Idea questions, the wrong answers are built to look right. Write your one-sentence answer first and watch the traps fall apart.
Strengthen Questions: Find the MISSING Piece
Strengthen questions stop being a guess once you name the hole in the argument before you read a single answer choice. Here's how to find it.
Parallelism: Make It MATCH
Your ear says the sentence sounds fine, and that's how you lose the point. Learn a fast, on-paper check for lists and comparisons in EA Sentence Correction.
Modifiers: The Error You KEEP Missing
That sentence sounds fine, and it's still wrong. Learn the one question that catches misplaced modifiers on EA Sentence Correction every single time.
Verbal Is THREE Tests Hiding in One Section
Your EA Verbal score is really three scores in disguise. Learn why one weak question type can sink the section, and how to find yours tonight.
Your Job Experience Can HURT You in Critical Reasoning
Years of business know-how can quietly cost you Critical Reasoning points on the EA. Here is why your experience misleads you and how to fix it.
Inference Questions: The Right Answer Is BORING
On Executive Assessment inference questions, the exciting answer is usually the trap. Here is how to spot it and pick the dull one that MUST be true.
Pronouns: Who Exactly Is "IT"?
One two-letter word sinks more Sentence Correction answers than any fancy rule. Learn to ask who 'it' really is, and those wrong choices fall away.
Reading Comprehension Is a MAP Problem
Rereading every Reading Comprehension passage drains your Executive Assessment clock. Learn to map a passage in a few words and go straight to the proof.
"Sounds Right" Is NOT a Grammar Rule
Down to two Sentence Correction answers and picking the one that sounds better? That habit costs you points. Here are the rules that beat your ear.
Critical Reasoning: Stop ARGUING With the Argument
You argue for a living. On Executive Assessment Critical Reasoning, that habit quietly costs you points. Here's how to read the argument instead of fighting it.