CR Complete the Paragraph questions ask you to select the answer choice that best continues the author’s line of reasoning so the paragraph finishes with a clear and logical flow. These questions help you understand how ideas connect, how arguments build, and what kind of statement naturally follows from the information already given. Regular practice with this question type is an essential part of any thorough GMAT preparation course. This page offers you an organized subtopic wise playlist, along with a few worked examples, for efficient preparation of this concept.

Characteristics of a Valid Paragraph Completion Statement

Overview and Approach for Method-of-Reasoning CR Questions

completion questions ask you to bring the entire argument to a close, not just supply a final line. This overview sets the objective: read the paragraph as a whole, note its structure in brief, and select a continuation that respects every key point while using balanced, non-prescriptive language. You will see how alignment of tone, scope, and logical flow leads to the most suitable endings, preparing you for the video and the detailed article that follow. In this short video, you will see the approach explained, tested on problems, and linked to GMAT drills, sectional tests, and full-length GMAT mock tests.

Approach for CR Paragraph Completion Questions

How and Where to Practice GMAT CR Complete the Paragraph Questions

High quality CR Complete the Paragraph questions are not available in large numbers. Among the limited, genuinely strong sources are the official practice materials released by GMAC and the Experts’ Global GMAT course. Within the Experts’ Global GMAT online preparation course, every CR Complete the Paragraph question appears on an exact GMAT like user interface that includes all the real exam tools and features. You work through more than 300 CR Complete the Paragraph questions in quizzes and also take 15 full-length GMAT mock tests that include several CR Complete the Paragraph questions in roughly the same spread and proportion in which they appear on the actual GMAT.

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