HerrGrau wrote:
Hi,
HW = Homework.
1. I would work through the last half or third (depending on how much time you have) of
the Official Guide 13th edition.
2. I would also take a Quant section from
MGMAT CATs or GMATClub CATs every day (every few days you can take a day off to rest your brain and to do some extra review to solidify the knowledge). Do not work on unofficial verbal material.
Ideally, I would mix up the two CATs (MGMAT/GMATClub) because they have different strengths. Make sure to spend time reviewing your answer so that you are always learning solid methods and reinforcing what you already know. Remember that both of these CATs tend to be more difficult than the real test so do not worry about the scores.
3. The 4 days before your test you can slow down the
MGMAT/GMATClub Quant sections and take a GMATFocus each day. These are very close to the real test.
You should be able to solidify your Quant in a couple of weeks if you are able to do commit to this schedule. Let me know if you need more advice on this.
Happy Studies,
HG.
PS: Throughout the two weeks do a maintenance amount of verbal (only official material) and also do two more GMATPrep tests.
Hey,
I never timed my homework or kept an
error log, but I am pretty sure that it was over time. I did keep track of questions I answered wrong in the
MGMAT Advanced Quant. I know this is a stupid question but were do I get these CAT's, do you mean just the free sample on the Manhattan Website? I still have some access code unused. The GMATFocus seems affordable.
About committing to the schedule, that will be the hardest part. I experienced that there is always some task or work that comes by and eats my time reserved for GMAT. I really thought the Manhattan
Advanced Quant would be sufficient to get an 48 on the actual GMAT, God am I disappointed. I spent 1 lowsy day on the verbal part and as an engineer that should be my weak part