GMAT VERBAL: The GMAT sentence correction section is about your ability to apply the rules of grammar, idiom, and logic to determine whether the sentence as written meets the test or requires fixing. This section will require that you identify the specifics of the sentence in terms of the subject, verb, complement, qualifiers for subject, object, and the complement, and that you ensure that the sentence is written in a logical fashion. The purpose of a sentence is to express a complete and logical thought, and to be consistent with the rules of grammar, idiom, and logic. You will be required to enforce subject-verb agreement and noun-pronoun agreement, fix pronoun problems including problems arising from the use of relative pronouns, use correct verb tense, and to make sure that the qualifiers and modifiers are placed correctly in the sentence. You will also be required to make sure that the comparisons that are sought to be made are apples and apples comparisons and logically made. Consider the following sentence: "Within the past few years, many physicians have chosen early retirement rather than face the prospect of lawsuits." Notice that the sentence states that the physicians have chosen a NOUN (early retirement) rather than a VERB (face the prospect of lawsuits). This is illogical comparison involving a noun and a verb. We can change the sentence to read: "Within the past few years, many physicians have chosen early retirement rather than lawsuits filed against them." However, this would not be logical because the physicians DO NOT CHOOSE LAWSUITS. Lawsuits come to them. A more logical fix would be to say, "within the past few years, many physicians have elected TO RETIRE early rather than FACE THE PROSPECT of lawsuits." Notice that the correct answer logically states that the physicians chose one verb instead of another. The GMAT study guides by MLIC will show you how to recognize the requirements of grammar, idiom, and logic, and to identify various elements of a GMAT sentence in order to get a handle on all of these requirements. No other study material for the GMAT covers the GMAT Sentence Correction section as thoroughly and as comprehensively as our GMAT Study Guides do.

The GMAT CRITICAL REASONING section tests your ability to make LOGICAL Conclusions or Inferences, to make logical explanations, and to deal with the ILLOGICAL arguments in terms of looking for information that will weaken it or strengthen it or identify the underlying assumption. GMAT Critical Reasoning section requires that the GMAT test-takers pay attention to QUALIFIERS used to LIMIT THE SCOPE  of the GMAT arguments, and to deal with the SPECIFICS of the CONCLUSION, without interpreting the conclusion. For example, if the conclusion reads: "The continuing war effort in Iraq  will lead to increase in gas prices", you should not 'interpret' this conclusion to mean that 'the continuing war on terror is unethical or bad for the global economy'. You should be looking to weaken or strengthen this GMAT argument by looking for a reason why or why not the 'continuing war effort in IRAQ (not in Afghanistan or the 'war on terror') will necessarily lead to increase in gas prices'. Our GMAT Study Guides will explain the Subject/Scope/Qualifier strategy, and give you a set of HIT LIST words and phrases so that you can take the GMAT test in an efficient and effective manner.

GMAT Reading Comprehension is about your ability to identify the COMMENTARY that is made by the author by looking for and identifying statements containing emphasis, strong tones,transitional elements such as however, yet, on the contrary, and figures of speech. You will be required to identify the structure of the passages in terms of context, commentary, and basis for commentary, and to deal with questions asking you to show comprehension of commentary and to handle questions dealing with the context and basis for commentary. GMAT Study Guides will show you how to identify the commentary and how to hone in on information relevant to the question by using anchor-phrase strategy. You will also learn how to pick the correct answer even if you do not have a good understanding of the passage or did not have the time to read the passage. MLIC Study Guides are the best as evidenced by the fact that our LSAT trainees, who have to deal with 4 long passages and 27 questions in 35 minutes, unanimously opine that they have never found anything that is as extraordinary as MLIC Guides.