Mechmeera wrote:
DmitryFarber wrote:
I agree that tests aren't the way to improve your score. They are okay for practicing overall timing and stress management, but in between tests you should be focusing on learning new content and reviewing your work thoroughly. Generally, I recommend that you don't test more often than once every 2-3 weeks until the last few weeks before your exam, when 1/week makes sense.
I know I can opt for only few of them.
So I just want to seek your opinion to select some of them so that these tests will result in better preparation before actual GMAT.
In terms of quality, which ones have a better collection of questions esp verbal.
Without your sectional scores, your total provides no useful information.
For quant: use OGs, GMATPREP Question pack 1, Collection of GMATPREP questions on GMATCLUB,
GMATCLUB Tests and
Magoosh.
For verbal: use OGs, GMATPREP Question pack 1, Collection of GMATPREP questions on GMATCLUB,
eGMAT scholaranium and
Magoosh. Make sure to solve as many official questions as you can solve for verbal.
All practice needs to be timed. I didnt see you mention OGs. Have you completed
OG 2013/2015 and/or
OG 2016? Also, what about the quant and verbal review OGs? I understand that you are targeting 700+ but you have not taken any GMATPREP CATs. None of the tests that you have taken will be able to tell you exactly where do you stand in verbal vs quant and even for the sectional divisions. I will suggest that you take a GMATPREP free CAT and see what sections (including the subsections) are you faltering on. Once you do this analysis post GMATPREP CAT, finish OGs (if you have not done it already!). If you have finished
OG, try the questions again (try to achieve 70-80% accuracy under timed conditions). While solving questions from OGs, make sure that you are using proper reasons for eliminating the wrong answers and for choosing the correct answer. Thus, analyse both correct and incorrect answers.
After all this, go onto GMATPREP question pack 1 followed by GMATPREP CAT2 and GMATPREP 3 and 4 (from exam pack 1). Also, as GMATPREP question pack can used as a 'sectional mock' by following what
dabral has mentioned in his post
https://www.gmatquantum.com/faq/gmatprep ... -of-t.htmlI followed his method and was able to solve 4 sectional mocks each for verbal and quant under timed conditions out of the 404 questions available.
In the meantime, now that you are already done with
eGMAT course, look into getting the susbcription to
egmat scholaranium. It has a good database of questions and you can even do targeted practice of sub sections that you are finding difficult.
Finally, people have shown big improvements once they have figured out what areas they need to focus on, I myself jumped from 650 to 750 . So if you are around 650 mark, there is no reason why you can not break the 700 barrier.
Hope this helps.