The GMAT
sentence correction section is about your ability to
recognize the various elements of a GMAT sentence, elements
such as 'dependent' and 'independenet clauses',
qualifiers, subject and verb in the various clauses, and
to make sure that the elements are logically, correctly,
concisely, effectively, and correctly used to express an
idea or a thought. Take a look at the following sentence:
"1995 was the first year of sales
increase". What is wrong with this sentence?
Notice that the 'subject' of the sentence is '1995'
whereas the 'logical subject' must be 'sales'. You will
learn that the correct expression must read: "Sales first
increased in 1995." Notice that 'first' is used as an
'adverb' describing the verb 'increase' and 'in 1995' is
used as a qualifier specifying when the 'increase' took
place.You will learn how to use the prepositions in the
most logical place in a sentence. "Lawsuits without merit are filed against doctors
and hospitals" is a more logical sentence than "Lawsuits
are filed against doctors and hospitals without merit." The GMAT study guides will show
you how to recognize the various elements of a GMAT sentence
and how 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.