grv17
Hi everyone, recently I gave a diagnostic GMAT test on the manhattan review website, where my score stood at 450 (32Q, 20V), without studying any concept at all. That is my baseline score.
I want to apply to UK universities for Fall'24 for an MIM programme, during the round 2 of applications starting from December 15, 2023 upto January end.
I plan to give my final GMAT in December end/ January first week to aim and get a 700+ to get into my aspired universities (LBS, LSE, Warwick, Imperial).
I have just started preparing for the same and am confused which tools will correctly help me in these 2 months, say eGmat, Magoosh, TTP, Kaplan. I am willing and ready to put in 6-8 hours a day to get that score, just need serious help and guidance.
Lastly would it be advisable to do regular offline tuition for GMAT for 2 months or opt for a
Magoosh/ eGmat etc online.
All suggestions most welcome, thank you so much.
Firstly, kudos on taking the first step by giving a diagnostic GMAT test and determining your baseline score!
I must be candid: moving from a 450 to 700+ in just 2 months is a significant leap. However, with dedication, focus, and the right strategy, it's not impossible.
Regarding the courses you mentioned – they're all reputable and have proven track records of helping students achieve their target scores. The essential thing here isn't so much about which course you choose, but more about how you engage with the chosen material. Consistency is crucial. Whatever course you pick, ensure you complete it thoroughly, practice questions across varying difficulty levels, and consistently analyze your performance to understand your weak areas.
Mocks will be your best friends during this time. They'll give you an idea of where you stand, what areas need more focus, and help you get used to the exam format. However, it's not just about taking mocks but also investing time in understanding each mistake you make, and why you make it.
As for offline tuition versus online courses, it boils down to your personal preference. Some people thrive with face-to-face instruction, while others prefer the flexibility that online platforms provide. Gauge your learning style and make a choice accordingly.
Remember, these next two months will require immense dedication and perseverance. Stay focused and be consistent.