On the GMAT CAT, expect to see three to four Reading Comprehension passages with approximately three to four questions for each passage. However, you'll only see one question at a time on the screen.
In nearly every passage you encounter, the author will be trying to convey a specific point. In general, the strategy for the Reading Comprehension passage is:
1) Find the general topic
2) Find the specific focus of the passage
3) Find the author's reason for writing the passage.
This chapter is broken into 3 parts:
I. 6 Tactics for Analyzing a Reading Comprehension Passage
II. 3 Most Common Question Types
III. 4 Step Method of Attacking Reading Comprehension Passages and Sample Essay
I. 6 Tactics for Analyzing a Reading Comprehension Passage
A. The writer's purpose and voice
B. Finding the essay's main point
C. Finding the purpose of each paragraph
D. Determining the scope of the argument
E. Determining the structure (Ignore this section if you have limited time to prepare)
F. Don't read, skim
A. The writer's purpose and voice
It would be nice if the authors of the reading passages came right out and specifically said what they were writing about, what they have to say, and how they intend to accomplish their goal. That, however, is not the style of the writing you will encounter on test day. They will not be hitting you over the head with their points, so you have to read between the lines and look for them very carefully.
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