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May 0608:30 AM PDT
-09:30 AM PDT
In Episode 3 of our GMAT Ninja Critical Reasoning series, we tackle Discrepancy, Paradox, and Explain an Oddity questions. You know the feeling: the passage gives you two facts that seem completely contradictory....- May 08
08:00 AM PDT
-08:30 AM PDT
Join the special YouTube live-stream for selecting the winners of GMAT Club MBA Scholarships sponsored by Juno live. Watch who gets these coveted MBA scholarships offered by GMAT Club and Juno.
13 Aug 2024, 14:11
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I'm currently pretty early into my career post-college (slightly under 1 year) and plan on doing an MBA after a few years. I have a good amount of free time and figured I could start studying now and get it out of the way. With a long time horizon, what would be a good way of approaching this? Also what test providers would be the best option in this case since I would probably want access for six months or longer.
Thanks.
Thanks.
13 Aug 2024, 17:17
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If you're new to the GMAT, the gmatclub study plan post could be helpful to check out. It mentions a variety of resources, for example. Fair to say including official questions such as those from the Official-Guide 2024-2025 and official mocks into a prep path would be a solid choice. For Critical Reasoning, consider checking out Manhattan-Prep's 6th Edition for CR.
13 Aug 2024, 22:24
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Welcome to GMATClub! It's great to hear that you're planning ahead for your MBA journey. Since you have a good amount of free time and a long time horizon, here are some tips on how to approach your GMAT preparation:
1. Set a Study Schedule: Create a study plan that spreads out your preparation over the next few years. This will help you avoid burnout and allow you to absorb the material more effectively. Consider dedicating a few hours each week to study, gradually increasing your intensity as you get closer to your test date.
2. Focus on Fundamentals: Since you're starting early, use this time to build a strong foundation in the core concepts tested on the GMAT. Focus on areas like quantitative reasoning, verbal reasoning, and integrated reasoning. Resources like the Official GMAT Guide and online courses can be very helpful.
3. Practice Regularly: Incorporate practice questions and full-length practice tests into your study routine. This will help you get familiar with the test format and timing. Aim to take a practice test every few months to track your progress.
4. Review and Adjust: After each practice test, review your answers to understand your strengths and weaknesses. Adjust your study plan accordingly to focus on areas that need improvement.
5. Consider Test Prep Providers: For long-term access, look into test prep companies that offer flexible study plans. Providers like Kaplan, Manhattan Prep, and Magoosh offer subscriptions that can last for several months, giving you access to a variety of resources, including video lessons, practice questions, and full-length tests.
6. Join a Study Group: Engaging with others who are also preparing for the GMAT can provide motivation and support. Consider joining a study group or online forum where you can share resources and tips.
7. Stay Informed: Keep an eye on any changes to the GMAT format or content, as well as any updates from business schools regarding their admissions processes.
Starting your preparation early is a smart move, and with a structured approach, you'll be well-prepared when the time comes to take the test. Good luck!
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1. Set a Study Schedule: Create a study plan that spreads out your preparation over the next few years. This will help you avoid burnout and allow you to absorb the material more effectively. Consider dedicating a few hours each week to study, gradually increasing your intensity as you get closer to your test date.
2. Focus on Fundamentals: Since you're starting early, use this time to build a strong foundation in the core concepts tested on the GMAT. Focus on areas like quantitative reasoning, verbal reasoning, and integrated reasoning. Resources like the Official GMAT Guide and online courses can be very helpful.
3. Practice Regularly: Incorporate practice questions and full-length practice tests into your study routine. This will help you get familiar with the test format and timing. Aim to take a practice test every few months to track your progress.
4. Review and Adjust: After each practice test, review your answers to understand your strengths and weaknesses. Adjust your study plan accordingly to focus on areas that need improvement.
5. Consider Test Prep Providers: For long-term access, look into test prep companies that offer flexible study plans. Providers like Kaplan, Manhattan Prep, and Magoosh offer subscriptions that can last for several months, giving you access to a variety of resources, including video lessons, practice questions, and full-length tests.
6. Join a Study Group: Engaging with others who are also preparing for the GMAT can provide motivation and support. Consider joining a study group or online forum where you can share resources and tips.
7. Stay Informed: Keep an eye on any changes to the GMAT format or content, as well as any updates from business schools regarding their admissions processes.
Starting your preparation early is a smart move, and with a structured approach, you'll be well-prepared when the time comes to take the test. Good luck!
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