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23 May 2007, 10:43
Kudos
Bookmarks
hi everyone
I have stuck with the problem of right strategy to improve my Verbal.
I finished Books:OG 10, 11: Kaplan 800, McGrawHill, Arco and
Tests: Cambridge, Princeton , PPrep, Gmatprep, Arco, Kaplan
all with tharoughly analysing explanation.
Now I have 2 months ahead to take GMAT. My maths is 48-60 but Verbal (ESPECIALLY -RC).
In order to solve as many verbal problems as possible SHOULD I REVIEW ALL THE EXPLANATIONS OR THOSE OF QUESTIONS I DID WRONG?
THANK YOU
I appeciate any advice
I have stuck with the problem of right strategy to improve my Verbal.
I finished Books:OG 10, 11: Kaplan 800, McGrawHill, Arco and
Tests: Cambridge, Princeton , PPrep, Gmatprep, Arco, Kaplan
all with tharoughly analysing explanation.
Now I have 2 months ahead to take GMAT. My maths is 48-60 but Verbal (ESPECIALLY -RC).
In order to solve as many verbal problems as possible SHOULD I REVIEW ALL THE EXPLANATIONS OR THOSE OF QUESTIONS I DID WRONG?
THANK YOU
I appeciate any advice
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block below for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
26 May 2007, 16:18
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UMB,
if you are scoring 48-60 on math what do you need to get in verbal to get a 710??
anyway, I think Reading Comprehension might be one of the hardest things to "learn" vs. something like SC where there are formal rules to follow etc... and at least in CR you can teach yourself how to use logic
to improve your score to a certain point. I don't know if re-reading a bunch of passages would give you the biggest bang for your buck vs. using that time trying to improve your grammar radar or practicing identifying logical flaws etc.
that is just my opinion though. to me math, grammar, logic, they all have rules that can at least be memorized. going over a math problem you got wrong helps you nail the concept in your head. you know you will probably encounter a problem using a similar concept again. in an RC passage, well.. not so much. reading comprehension to me is different... you read it and you get it or you don't.
my advice would be if you think you can't improve elsewhere, reread all the RC. if you've got room to improve in SC, CR or even math, skip RC
if you are scoring 48-60 on math what do you need to get in verbal to get a 710??
anyway, I think Reading Comprehension might be one of the hardest things to "learn" vs. something like SC where there are formal rules to follow etc... and at least in CR you can teach yourself how to use logic
to improve your score to a certain point. I don't know if re-reading a bunch of passages would give you the biggest bang for your buck vs. using that time trying to improve your grammar radar or practicing identifying logical flaws etc.
that is just my opinion though. to me math, grammar, logic, they all have rules that can at least be memorized. going over a math problem you got wrong helps you nail the concept in your head. you know you will probably encounter a problem using a similar concept again. in an RC passage, well.. not so much. reading comprehension to me is different... you read it and you get it or you don't.
my advice would be if you think you can't improve elsewhere, reread all the RC. if you've got room to improve in SC, CR or even math, skip RC
27 May 2007, 05:51
Kudos
Bookmarks
Thank you very much. This is kind of you.
My verbal is 27-32 (now). In order to secure good score I should get at least V-36.
My verbal is 27-32 (now). In order to secure good score I should get at least V-36.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
