bGeoff Martz/battended Dartmouth College and Columbia University before joining the Princeton Review in 1985 as a teacher and writer. Martz headed the development team that designed the Review’s GMAT course. He is the author of co-author ofbCracking the ACT,/bbPaying for College,/bbCracking the GED,/bandbHow to Survive Without Your Parent’s Money./bThe Princeton Review doesn’t try to teach you everything there is to know about math and English — only the techniques you’ll need to score higher on the GMAT.iThere’s a big difference./iInbCracking the GMAT,/bThe Princeton Review will teach you how to think like the test makers.brbrThis is accomplished by teaching you how to:brEliminate answer choices that look right but are planted to fool youbrSolve GMAT sentence correction problems by spotting key errors in questionsbrAce the writing assessment section by knowing exactly what the graders are looking forbrUse process of elimination to solve tricky data sufficiency problemsbrbr*Study the techniques and strategies in this book, and then practice them on the 155 practice questions inside. It will show you how to go online and take 4 full-length simulated GMAT exams with instant score analysis. The practice test questions are just like the ones you’ll see on the actual GMAT, and every solution is fully explained.brbriContents include:/ibrbrbI Orientation/bbrHow to think about the GMATbrCracking the System: Basic PrinciplesbrCracking the System: Intermediate PrinciplesbrCracking the System: Advanced PrinciplesbrTaking the GMATbrbII How to Crack the Math GMAT/bbrGMAT Math: Basic PrinciplesbrThe POE and GMAT MathbrArithmaticbrAlgebrabrGeometrybrData SufficiencybrbIII How to Crack the Verbal GMAT/bbrSentence CorrectionbrReading ComprehensionbrCritical ReasoningbrbIV How to Crack the Writing Assessment/bbrWriting AssessmentbrbV Answer Key to Drills/bbrbVI The P?Ð