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Can someone give tips on how to improve score in 2 weeks?
20 Jul 2026, 11:16
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Q84 and V82 are honestly pretty strong, so DI77 is probably where most of your points are hiding, not your quant or verbal. When I was prepping, DI was the section I underestimated most because it's really a mix of quant, verbal, and pure test-taking speed, and you can't cram all three the same way.
Two weeks isn't a lot of time, so I'd spend maybe 60% of it purely on DI, focusing on Multi-Source Reasoning and Table Analysis since those eat the most time if you're not fast at pulling info from messy layouts. Do timed sets, not untimed review, timing is the actual skill gap at this stage, not concept knowledge. I also kept a small log of every DI question I got wrong just to spot patterns, mine turned out to be careless reading of table headers, not math errors.
705 in two weeks from 625 is a real jump but not a crazy one if DI is your soft spot rather than quant or verbal foundations. Focus your energy there and don't spread yourself thin redoing stuff you're already solid at.
Two weeks isn't a lot of time, so I'd spend maybe 60% of it purely on DI, focusing on Multi-Source Reasoning and Table Analysis since those eat the most time if you're not fast at pulling info from messy layouts. Do timed sets, not untimed review, timing is the actual skill gap at this stage, not concept knowledge. I also kept a small log of every DI question I got wrong just to spot patterns, mine turned out to be careless reading of table headers, not math errors.
705 in two weeks from 625 is a real jump but not a crazy one if DI is your soft spot rather than quant or verbal foundations. Focus your energy there and don't spread yourself thin redoing stuff you're already solid at.
26 Jul 2026, 23:06
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I think it's possible, but it really depends on where the 625 is coming from.
If you're losing points because of timing or a few repeated mistakes, two weeks can make a noticeable difference. If there are major gaps in your fundamentals, then expecting an 80-point jump might be unrealistic.
If I had only two weeks, I wouldn't spend much time learning new topics. I'd go through my recent mocks, figure out why I missed questions, and make sure I don't repeat the same mistakes. Sometimes fixing decision-making and pacing gives a bigger score boost than solving hundreds of new questions.
Out of curiosity, what does your score breakdown look like? That would make it easier to suggest where the biggest gains might come from.
If you're losing points because of timing or a few repeated mistakes, two weeks can make a noticeable difference. If there are major gaps in your fundamentals, then expecting an 80-point jump might be unrealistic.
If I had only two weeks, I wouldn't spend much time learning new topics. I'd go through my recent mocks, figure out why I missed questions, and make sure I don't repeat the same mistakes. Sometimes fixing decision-making and pacing gives a bigger score boost than solving hundreds of new questions.
Out of curiosity, what does your score breakdown look like? That would make it easier to suggest where the biggest gains might come from.
