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<blockquote data-quote="Jaysen" data-source="post: 2541" data-attributes="member: 1"><p>This is great [USER=446]@yanerlim[/USER], thank you for sharing. I did try to get some Watson Glaser practice tests for TCLA at one point, but they aren't cheap!</p><p></p><p>My advice for this and the verbal reasoning test would be to a) practice as much as you can so you get used to the style of questions; and b) use trial and error to determine which options must <strong>not </strong>be correct first. The test is far easier when you have narrowed the options down to two. As you mentioned [USER=446]@yanerlim[/USER], at this point, you should not make any assumptions or jump to any conclusions. For example, suppose you are down to two options: probably true and true. Only pick true if it is absolutely clear from the paragraph you have been given that the answer is true. If this is not the case, you should select probably true.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jaysen, post: 2541, member: 1"] This is great [USER=446]@yanerlim[/USER], thank you for sharing. I did try to get some Watson Glaser practice tests for TCLA at one point, but they aren't cheap! My advice for this and the verbal reasoning test would be to a) practice as much as you can so you get used to the style of questions; and b) use trial and error to determine which options must [B]not [/B]be correct first. The test is far easier when you have narrowed the options down to two. As you mentioned [USER=446]@yanerlim[/USER], at this point, you should not make any assumptions or jump to any conclusions. For example, suppose you are down to two options: probably true and true. Only pick true if it is absolutely clear from the paragraph you have been given that the answer is true. If this is not the case, you should select probably true. [/QUOTE]
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