Hey
Aradhnac Welcome to GMATClub
Congratulations on taking the first step. Getting started is the most difficult part.
Your initial prep score is very close to the average score people get when people
begin their preparation. You have another good investment by taking a
Magooshsubscription - which I believe contains related videos explaining the basic strategy
you need to follow. IMO, it makes sense to clear your concepts for every topic and
then follow it up with some practice.
Verbal Section PrepFor additional preparation - you can use the PowerScore CR bible for CR strategy.
For RC, you could refer to the below-given link
https://gmatclub.com/forum/gmat-club-s- ... 83101.htmlFor practice, you can find all the questions at GMATClub. You should use the Timer
feature to time yourself once you are familiar with the concepts.
Some links you might find useful
SC:
https://gmatclub.com/forum/sentence-cor ... 29750.htmlCR:
https://gmatclub.com/forum/critical-rea ... 28861.htmlRC:
https://gmatclub.com/forum/reading-comp ... 29341.htmlQuant Section PrepLink to GMAT Quantitative Mega-Thread(beneficial in understanding concepts)
https://gmatclub.com/forum/ultimate-gma ... 44512.htmlFollow Bunuel. Solve all the questions in his signature. They contain some awesome
questions that give you the true taste of GMAT(Baker's Dozen, Fresh Meat etc..)
Make it a habit to sure you solve each and every question he puts up on the forum to
improve your accuracy once you have completed the concepts.
Last but not the least, for tests, you should purchase the GMAT Prep Collection
Bundle(contains 2 exam packs - EP1 and EP2 and a question pack). You also get
access to 2 free tests(on mba.com). These tests go a long way in showing you
exactly where you stand. Once you comfortable with the concepts, you can take
tests from time to time to find out which topics need help. I recommend taking
between seven to ten days between two tests, where you work on your weakness.
Hope this helps you.