Der Vortrag „(dt.) Sentence Correction - Verbal Section (Kapitel 3, Teil 1)“ von Dr. Patrick Planing ist Bestandteil des Kurses „GMAT-Training“. Der Vortrag ist dabei in folgende Kapitel unterteilt:
Was gehört zur GMAT Verbal Section?
Wie kann man sich am besten auf Sentence Corrections vorbereiten?
Was ist grundsätzlich der erste Schritt bei der Lösung von Sentence Correction Aufgaben?
Was ist das Besondere an der 1. Antwortmöglichkeit bei Sentence Corrections Aufgaben?
Was ist der Plan B, wenn man die betroffene Grammatik-Regel nicht findet?
Was ist die häufigste Fehlerquelle bei Sentence Corrections Aufgaben?
Welche Fragen muss man sich stellen, wenn man bei Sentence Correction ein Pronomen erkennt?
Was sagt die Regel "Parallel Construction Errors"?
Welche(s) der folgenden Beispiele ist/sind Plural?
Worum geht es bei der Grammatik-Regel "Subject-Verb Agreement"?
Bei welchem Satzanfang kann man davon ausgehen, dass ein Vergleich vorliegt und damit sehr wahrscheinlich im Satz ein Comparison Error zu finden ist?
Was sagt die Regel "Comparison Errors"?
Wie kann der folgende Satz richtig korrigiert werden? "The students in my class are smarter than other classes."
Die richtigen Sätze im GMAT sind immer ...
Nach Anwendung einer Grammatik-Regel bleiben meist 2 Lösungsmöglichkeiten übrig. Welche Faustregel hilft dann weiter?
Welche Grammatik-Regel ist im folgenden Satz betroffen? "Tom's stature, unlike his brother, is tall and lean."
Welche Regel gehört nicht zu den 10 wichtigsten Grammatik-Regeln für den GMAT?
Wie viel sollte man am Testtag idealerweise für eine Sentence Correction Aufgabe brauchen?
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... its reputation for making acquisitions of important masterpieces has grown over the past years, the gallery has increasingly turned down offers of lesser-known artists they would in the past have accepted ...
... inspectors as wanton poachers instead of government employees. (C) travelers often treat customs inspectors as if they were not government employees but wanton poachers. (D) customs inspectors are often treated by travelers as if they were ...
... authorities involved in modernization have found the local citizens are difficult to reach, taciturn and are suspicious of innovations. (A) the local citizens are difficult to reach, taciturn and are ...
... B) folk guitar owners prefer to get a sound that is bright and brassy. C) with a folk guitar the owner gets the preferably bright and brassy sound. D) folk guitars produce a bright and ...
... in the rain forest ecosystem, aiding in the dispersal of cashew, date, and fig seeds; pollinating banana, breadfruit, and mango trees; and indirectly help produce tequila by pollinating agave plants. A) pollinating banana, breadfruit, and mango ...
... conditions during the emergency landing were acceptable according to aviation officials. (C) according to aviation officials, the runway was in acceptable condition during the time of the emergency landing. (D) the runway was in acceptable condition during the emergency landing, ...
... a general global warming trend, include an increase in the frequency and severity of natural disasters, a gradual rise in sea level, depleting the ozone layer, and raising the temperature of the earth. (A) depleting the ozone layer, and ...
... could get their symptoms recognized and treated. (B) to recognize and treat their symptoms. (C) of getting their symptoms recognized and treated. (D) of recognizing ...
... the Statue of Liberty, modeled the face of the statue like his mother’s and the body like his wife’s. (A) modeled the face of the statue like his mother’s and the body like his wife’s (B) modeled the face of the ...
... like it did. (B) keep the housing market from spiraling out of control, as it did. (C) keeps the housing market from spiraling out of control, as it did. (D) keep the housing market from spiraling ...
... give it a try m SC11: A new hair-growth drug is being sold for three times the price, per milligram, ...
... conducted by shareholders of the nation’s leading manufacturing companies who are looking for alternative investment opportunities. (C) shareholders of the nation’s leading manufacturing companies had begun searching for investment opportunities outside of the manufacturing industry. (D) the nation’s leading manufacturing companies ...
... that have occurred in human DNA over the millennia indicate the possibility that everyone alive today might be descended from a single female ancestor who lived in Africa sometime between 140,000 and 280,000 years ago. (A) indicate the possibility that everyone alive today might be descended ...
... of scent discrimination and its regions of long-term memory storage has been discovered by paleozoologists. (C) there is a link that paleozoologists have discovered between the brain’s regions of scent discrimination and its regions of long-term memory storage. (D) the discovery of a link between the brain’s regions of scent ...
... or bold reaction, the reason for lack of halting down the spiral of the euro. (A) Mrs. Merckel’s lack of quick or bold reaction, the reason for lack of halting of the downward spiral of the euro. (B) Mrs. Merckel, whose lack of quick or bold reaction is ...
... to make a quick name for themselves, it was easier to write about someone else’s research. (C) that for social scientists wanting to make a quick name for themselves, writing about someone else’s research was much easier. (D) for social scientists who wanted to make quick name for themselves ...