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09 Jun 2016, 14:54
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi GMAT Experts,
I have taken the GMAT Exam and had to cancel my score. I was getting around 600 on practice exams and when taking the actual exam I received a 540. I am trying to get my score up to 650-700. I studied for about three weeks but I don't think I was fully focused. I want to figure out a study plan in which I can study for 2-3 months straight and instead of trying to cram, I would rather try to study 2-3 hours during the weekdays after work and about 5-6 hours on weekends. Please let me know how and what material I should be using.
Thank you!
I have taken the GMAT Exam and had to cancel my score. I was getting around 600 on practice exams and when taking the actual exam I received a 540. I am trying to get my score up to 650-700. I studied for about three weeks but I don't think I was fully focused. I want to figure out a study plan in which I can study for 2-3 months straight and instead of trying to cram, I would rather try to study 2-3 hours during the weekdays after work and about 5-6 hours on weekends. Please let me know how and what material I should be using.
Thank you!
09 Jun 2016, 21:05
Kudos
Bookmarks
nikhilpatel
Your plan sounds good. 2-3 months of focused regular study with the right resources can help you get the desired score.
Here is the link to our trial resources: https://www.gmatclub.com/forum/veritas-prep-resource-links-no-longer-available-399979.html#/
You will find the online version of our DS book, our four part SC video and a full length practice test here. They will help you figure out what works for you.
09 Jun 2016, 23:03
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi nikhilpatel,
Many Test Takers spend 3 months (or more) of consistent study time before they take the GMAT. During that time, it's common to spend 10-15 hours per week (or more) on the process. So training to face the GMAT is a big task, but it can be broken down into small pieces.
Thankfully, you've now faced the GMAT, so you can use that knowledge/experience to better prepare yourself for your next attempt. To raise your score 110+ points, you'll likely need to invest a considerable amount of time, money and resources into the process. You'll likely benefit from a GMAT Course of some type (either Instructor-Led or Guided Self-Study), so you should plan to look into the available options.
1) What practice materials have you used so far?
2) When are you planning to apply to Business School?
3) Do you know which Schools you plan to apply to?
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
Many Test Takers spend 3 months (or more) of consistent study time before they take the GMAT. During that time, it's common to spend 10-15 hours per week (or more) on the process. So training to face the GMAT is a big task, but it can be broken down into small pieces.
Thankfully, you've now faced the GMAT, so you can use that knowledge/experience to better prepare yourself for your next attempt. To raise your score 110+ points, you'll likely need to invest a considerable amount of time, money and resources into the process. You'll likely benefit from a GMAT Course of some type (either Instructor-Led or Guided Self-Study), so you should plan to look into the available options.
1) What practice materials have you used so far?
2) When are you planning to apply to Business School?
3) Do you know which Schools you plan to apply to?
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
