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19 Jun 2012, 17:41
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https://gmatclub.com/forum/mba-submission-deadline-looming-how-should-i-proceed-132237.html?hilit=score#p1083248
https://gmatclub.com/forum/a-week-before-the-test-gmat-prep-scores-are-abysmal-129483.html?hilit=score#p1062979
The above is a past post of mine to give a bit of background information. I submitted my application to the school of my choosing and found out that it can take almost two months for a decision (whether or not you're accepted). Because of my low GMAT score (560) I have the possibility of not being accepted. They recommend around a 600, but slightly higher if you do not have the recommended length of full time work experience. The rest of my application was great; very high gpa, good volunteer/leadership in organizations, and good letters of recommendation. Here is my conundrum; I took my last GMAT early in May and have not studied GMAT materials since then, trying to give my brain a rest. Once I heard about the two month decision, I started wondering if I should study again. Basically what I'm asking is, should I start hardcore studying again or try to just glance over my short list of GMAT notes every once and a while? For those of you who have taken breaks, do you regret them if you have to take the GMAT again or is it easy to pick up where you left off?
https://gmatclub.com/forum/a-week-before-the-test-gmat-prep-scores-are-abysmal-129483.html?hilit=score#p1062979
The above is a past post of mine to give a bit of background information. I submitted my application to the school of my choosing and found out that it can take almost two months for a decision (whether or not you're accepted). Because of my low GMAT score (560) I have the possibility of not being accepted. They recommend around a 600, but slightly higher if you do not have the recommended length of full time work experience. The rest of my application was great; very high gpa, good volunteer/leadership in organizations, and good letters of recommendation. Here is my conundrum; I took my last GMAT early in May and have not studied GMAT materials since then, trying to give my brain a rest. Once I heard about the two month decision, I started wondering if I should study again. Basically what I'm asking is, should I start hardcore studying again or try to just glance over my short list of GMAT notes every once and a while? For those of you who have taken breaks, do you regret them if you have to take the GMAT again or is it easy to pick up where you left off?
19 Jun 2012, 18:57
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Very interesting question. I'll tackle the specific question about taking breaks. I found that after taking about a month break that upon return, I had regressed. I think the key to solve that is to focus A LOT on the fundamentals. Drill those fundamentals into your head so that you know them for the rest of your life, then study the advanced stuff. This will enable you to more easily refresh the topics which you haven't looked at for a while.
20 Jun 2012, 15:52
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vandygrad11
If I really hit the MGMAT Math books hard (at least in my opinion), in your opinion what is the next best math book? I feel like my math has gone up slightly (high twenties to an average of low thirties) but nowhere near enough for how much I've focused on it 75% versus about 25% of my time on Verbal. I consistently see success stories on the forums but they always seem to be for people who bump up their verbal whereas I'm fine with my verbal score (low to mid thirties). I think if I could bump up my math score, I could definitely see more of an improvement in my score.
Edit: GMAT practice tests and real tests
March = Practice (Gmat version 1) - 470, 490 (q27, v31). Actual GMAT: 530 (q33, v29).
April = Practice (Gmat version 1) - 520, MGMAT practice of 650.
May = Practice - 620 (gmat version 2 prep), day before test (gmat version 2 prep): q35,v35 so 580. Actual GMAT: Q32, V35.
