Daily Study Log to breach 750

This looks like a great plan! A couple minor things to consider/add/adjust:

1.) Obviously, reading the economist is great both for the GMAT (short term) and for keeping up with relevant business news. But consider trying articles from other sources every once in a while, to get yourself used to the more academic language some of the GMAT RC uses in the humanities and sciences: Scientific American, the Atlantic, or more academic articles/books if you have access to them through a university or library.

2.) I find the GC Verbal questions are sometimes logically structured a bit differently than official GMAT questions. So make sure you’re practicing/redoing enough official material to be used to the way GMAC asks questions. But the GC tests are still great sources of additional practice; just take whatever scores you’re getting there with a grain of salt.

3.) You might want to incorporate creating/reviewing flashcards for idioms commonly tested on the GMAT. Things like what prepositions various verbs take, any other grammatical rules you can figure out a way to get into flashcard format with a thing you’re asking on the front and an “answer” or perhaps example sentence on the back. A lot of people like Quizlet for flashcards. Personally, I use Anki. I’m sure there are others. Anki uses a “spaced repetition system” - you tell it how hard or easy each card was for you and it automatically decides how soon you need to see that card again to get it into your longterm memory.

(Also, I feel like kind of a jerk mentioning this, but since you say in your signature that you want to know about grammatical errors in your posts - “Take a nutritious diet” is…. not grammatically incorrect, but idiomatically a bit off. Better to say “Keep a nutritious diet” or “Have a nutritious diet” or maybe just “eat healthily.” At least, that’s what sounds better to me, but sometimes I’m not sure if this is an American English vs. British English issue.

I would probably also prefer “Take notes on new material learned.” to “make notes of…” To make note of tends to be used more metaphorically, as in, to notice, be aware of. To literally write down notes…. you take them.)