SlikRick My first piece of advice is to not take any practice CAT cold. It will not be of much use. All that will happen is that you will end up with a low score and be psychologically devastated. Instead, I would recommend you to first get acquainted with all the different question types on the GMAT. For example, data sufficiency takes some time to get used to, and the last thing you want to do is to be figuring out all the choices when you are under time and pressure. I would recommend you to get the current Official GMAT guide and do the first 30 questions from each of the five question type that appear on the GMAT. Please note that the first 30 questions are the easiest set of questions in the guide, and this is a good way to get exposed to the structure of the GMAT. After that, do some basic review of anything that you need to. At this stage you are ready to take the initial CAT.
Other things to keep in mind during the practice test:
1) Don't spend too much time on any particular question.
2) If it is a hard question, let it go.
3) Finish the test. There is a strong penalty for not completing the test.
I would recommend you to take the Official GMATPrep for the first practice test. It will be very difficult and stressful. If you struggled with the 30 question sets from
the Official Guide, then take the GMAT Paper tests for your first practice test. Just get hold of any one of the nine tests. The GMAT Paper tests are test taker friendly and I generally recommend it to students who are struggling with the basics.
And don't worry about exhausting GMATPrep tests, there are four total official tests. Another reason to take the GMATprep is to give you the real flavor of what the actual GMAT will be, it will be very tough and it is best to get exposed to the real beast. I won't waste my time on third party tests.
Best wishes,
Dabral