Yes, sure....better late than never.
What did I do to improve my score. Hmm, I just bought the
MGMAT Strategy Guides and work through them one after another. I started with verbal.
Parallel, I did the corresponding problems in the
OG. I especially looked for explanations of quant problems that I did not understand in this forum - special thanks to bunuel and his awesome explanations at this point. After I had finished working through all
MGMAT Strategy Guides, I took an
MGMAT practice test. For me, the most important thing after taking a practice test was a solid analysis of all questions that were wrong or guessed with a strong focus on the quant part. In this way, I figured out my weaknesses and tried to eliminate them by doing related problems in the
OG. Yes, I know, there are still some big and foundational gaps of knowledge with a 44-Quant-Score. Anyway, I repeated this approach 4 weeks - every sunday a practice test and mon-sat
OG-problems. My score history of
MGMAT is 490 (31/27)->590 (42/31)->570 (41/28)->590 (41/31)...unfortunately there was no increase of my score in the last three tests, I don't know why. On the weekend before the real test I took the second GMATPrep test and score a 570 (44/25). I was quite shocked by my verbal score but now it was too late. In my opinion, the quant part of the GMATPrep was a bit easier than the quant part of
MGMAT but the verbal part of the GMATPrep was much harder.
On test-day everything went fine
My biggest problem was and is the english language. I bet, if the gmat had been in my native language, I would have scored a >90%-ile in the verbal part easily. For instance, I could solve all problems that I understood 100% very easily. But especially RC and CR was sometimes very hard to understand. I think, I guessed 40-50% in verbal part in my prep tests and real test just because of non-understanding. But this should not be an excuse, it is how it is.
Good luck for your exam!
By the way, I never tried an IR-section before and scored a 5/8.