WinnieThePooh wrote:
Thanks for the reply Karishma.
I studied on my own for 2 months before the exam. I used
OG and GMATClub book foor Quant and
MGMAT and Powerscore for Verbal.
I feel quant is my weakness and there's a big scope for improvement and I would appreciate your advice in doing so.
I feel I'm confident about my verbal, but any advice depending on my score you feel might help me will be welcome.
As we discussed last time, what does your ESR say? In which areas did you mess up in the official test? Also, did you work on advanced concepts using my blog (or some other resource) as suggested? If yes, have you seen any improvement in your practice scores?
As for prep courses, they are great to help you understand concepts quickly and to help you study regularly. Of course, you will have to work hard to achieve maximum benefit out of them. A variety of test prep services are available. Here is a bit about ours:
https://www.gmatclub.com/forum/veritas-prep-resource-links-no-longer-available-399979.html#/Whether to study on your own or join course is a call you have to take. How do you study best? Do you understand better when someone explains you something or are you able to grasp by reading on your own? Are you disciplined enough to stick to your time table on your own or do you need to be coaxed into competing your assignments? Do you study better through videos or through books? These are some questions you need to answer to know what will work best for you.
With 8 hrs at your disposal everyday, there is a lot of ground you can cover. Whenever you make a mistake, ensure you revisit the concept and write down the takeaways. Take a practice test every week since you have enough time for the evaluate-review-practice-test cycle after that.