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It sounds like you're at risk for an LG Freakout. Oh no!!!! Mind goes blank.. heart rate rises.. can't think... looking at the clock tick tick tick AHHHHH...
Sound possible?? If so, try some "Nightmare Sets", super quick and easy. choose 3-4 FOUR OR FIVE DOT difficulty logic games from any years-- literally, pick a nightmare set of games.
Do these sets to vaccinate yourself against a freakout. Focus on working the problems, skipping lots of questions, using later Qs to figure out inferences you missed (sometimes in answering a later question you realize something about the game!), and being smart with your time. Dont like, let the number of unanswered Qs get to you.
For me, this is the absolute most valuable use of time. You only need to do it 2 or 3 times, and It makes you freakin' bullet proof and UN-SHAKE-A-BLE. Try it and bring your bada$$ to test day, you've done NIGHTMARE SETS!
hehe.
tempting to do it, but probably not worth guessing what flavor the Aug/Oct tests will be most like.
Better to go in expecting it to be totally different than what you have seen before. That way, if it is, you're expecting it and stay cool. If its not, then great!
@ -- instead of losing confidence, realize that you are practicing the MOST important skill right now, which is performing even when the test isn't what you expected, relying on fundamentals, and staying calm. A bad score on a PT means you got good practice pushing through a challenging test, its the BEST kind of practice, in a way. :)
I think D is more wrong because the ratio of auditors to customer accounts is irrelevant to the ratio of auditors to transactions.
The question says despite large increase in transactions, errors in large sums are still caught by audit procedures. If D said that ratio of auditors to transactions had rose, I think it would hold a candle to the correct choice A. However, it just says to customer accounts. just a thought.
JY says its like "oh we dont know if they are any good" but same could be said of the computer program in A, ya know.