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Jun 0408:30 AM PDT
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For most test takers, Data Insights is the most challenging section on the GMAT, with test takers scoring several points lower on average on DI than on Quant or Verbal and completing the section with less time to spare.
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Start your journey with a fully customized action plan and work with a dedicated mentor to achieve a 735+ score.- Jun 03
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In Episode 7 of our GMAT Ninja CR series, we are rounding up the oddballs, the misfits, and the format-benders: EXCEPT, Fill-In-The-Blanks, and other unusual Critical Reasoning question types. When you see a question that ends with a literal blank line - Jun 10
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Hello,
I've been studying for a month for GMAT and got a 590(Q48 V23) from the official prep test. My goal is 60%, which is slightly over 600 I believe.
I'm an engineer and I trust my quant ability, although I have very poor verbal as I'm a non-native.
Since not much time left for the exam, should I avoid 700+ questions in verbal and try to increase my accuracy in sub-600 and 600-700 level questions, or is it a silly idea?
I would appreciate any contribution, thanks!
EDIT:
16.03 Manhattan Prep Test 630(46W 31V)
20.03 Veritas Prep Test 620(Q48V28)
I've been studying for a month for GMAT and got a 590(Q48 V23) from the official prep test. My goal is 60%, which is slightly over 600 I believe.
I'm an engineer and I trust my quant ability, although I have very poor verbal as I'm a non-native.
Since not much time left for the exam, should I avoid 700+ questions in verbal and try to increase my accuracy in sub-600 and 600-700 level questions, or is it a silly idea?
I would appreciate any contribution, thanks!
EDIT:
16.03 Manhattan Prep Test 630(46W 31V)
20.03 Veritas Prep Test 620(Q48V28)
mykrasovski
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14 Mar 2020, 17:38
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hi baris34, you might be quite close to your goal. The quickest way to elevate your Verbal score is to focus on SC. I suggest to get a good SC book, e.g. Manhattanprep's SC Strategy Guide, cover it, and then carefully solve all SC questions from a certain OG edition. Be smart in analysis of every single question, even if you do a question right. That should help you improve your SC ability in a relatively short span of time. Follow generis and GMATNinja - these two are Verbal pundits.
You have a great Quant score already, so you may not need to spend a ton of time to elevate your Quant skills. There are lots of options for Quant and you might want to focus on fundamental topics that are frequently tested: ratios, percents, fractions, number theory, algebra, and geometry.
Good luck!
You have a great Quant score already, so you may not need to spend a ton of time to elevate your Quant skills. There are lots of options for Quant and you might want to focus on fundamental topics that are frequently tested: ratios, percents, fractions, number theory, algebra, and geometry.
Good luck!
14 Mar 2020, 20:56
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baris34 - One score does not show a pattern. How did you score on the previous few practice tests? More importantly, provide the source of the practice tests and the split. I gather your goal is very close to your recent practice test score, but there's no guarantee you will score in that range on the real-GMAT. Typically, test-takers score in the +/- 30 points range of official GMAT Prep tests.
