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Customer Reviews:Average Customer Rating: Mistakes: Yes, Overall: Not bad. There are quite a few errors (8 or 10) in this book but the book isn't all bad if you use it as a supplement. Kaplan gets an F for their editing. Some of their questions are quite imaginative and if you're looking for extra practice and you can afford to buy this book, it wouldn't hurt. The only two books you need are Barron's GRE and Nova's Math Bible. Too many errors I'm on Question 9 of the book. And I've already found 2 errors!! They are kind of ridiculous too: 9+10+11=20 and sq.root(2)*sq.root(2)=1 Worth it I bought this book because I wanted to do really well on the Quantitative section of the GRE. I found that it prepared me very well. The only down-side is that I found an error. I guess that just helped me be on my toes :). Besides that everything was great. Typos The book does a good job of covering and explaining the different types of problems on the GRE. However, there are quite a few problems that have typos that lead to solving the problems wrong or making the problems unsolvable. An example is "if 27n = 94, then n= ", the problem is supposed to be "if 27 to the nth power = 9 to the 4th power, then n = " (sorry for the lack of power symbols - use your imagination). Another problem states "if xyz does not equeal 0, then" and never gives the actual equation to simplify. Most of the time, the answer's explanation at the end of each chapter has the right explanation so you can figure out what key bit of info was left out of the original question. I'm disappointed that a Kaplan book claiming to help achieve the perfect score has typos. Some questions are not even questions.... I too am very frustrated by the lack of editing that went into this book. In the first 22 questions, there are 4 questions that are defective. Questions 5, 9, 21, and 22. I've stopped working problems and am going to send my materials back to Kaplan for a refund. I love "question" number 22 though. It's not even a question. If xyz does not equal zero, then ... the five multiple choice questions are simply xyz to different powers. Lovely. | | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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