GMAT Ninja’s 13-Week Study Plan Updated for the new GMAT in 2024 Subscribe via E-mail | Study Plan Chat Group Study Plan Schedule: Week 1 (you are here!) | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6 | Week 7 | Week 8 | Week 9 | Week 10 | Week 11 | Week 12 | Week 13 Week 1 (~15 hours) Welcome to our “one-size-fits-most”, 13-week GMAT study plan, based on our decades of experience as GMAT tutors. (Yes, decades. Charles is old.) Here’s what you’re getting yourself into: Bad news: no study plan fits everybody perfectly . We’ve designed this one with a reasonably typical GMAT Club member in mind: a test-taker scoring somewhere in the high 400s or 500s, with aspirations of a 600+ and weaknesses on quant, verbal, and DI. If you’re in a different situation, you’ll need to alter the plan to suit your needs. We expect you to spend approximately 15 hours per week studying for the GMAT: roughly 2 hours per weekday, and maybe a bit more on the weekends. Our goal is to help you beat the odds . The average GMAT student improves by less than 30 points when re-taking the exam , according to GMAC data. So be prepared for some serious work. We’ll repeat that last part: be ready to work HARD . If you're not dedicated to your GMAT studies, this isn't for you. Ready to get started? Buckle up. Watch this video first! Here’s a video that explains what the study plan is and – more importantly – how best to use it. You’ll save a ton of time in the long run if you watch the video BEFORE getting started. So please don’t skip this! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWYJmeIJAm4 - What You’ll Need Resources you’ll need before starting the study plan: GMAT Official Guide 2024-2025 bundle . An official LSAT book. ( Here’s why. ) This one would be a good choice, but any of the LSAT books with 10 full, official LSAT tests is OK. You could also buy an online subscription to the LSAT library here . Set up an error log of some sort. Use the built in Error Log at GMAT Club , here are some options , and click here to download a version of the minimalist tracker we use with our private tutoring students at GMAT Ninja (click on File --> Make a copy, please). Use anything you’d like. But use something. Here are additional practice resources you’ll eventually want to purchase, but they can wait until later in the process: Official mba.com practice exams . There are 6 (4 paid, 2 free), and you’ll eventually want all of them. Official mba.com practice questions GMAT Club tests (or other non-official practice tests for quant only) Optional: Forum Quiz for targeted practice of some topics Optional, but recommended: GMAT simulation pad if you’re planning to take the GMAT in a test center; If you’re planning to take the GMAT online, you might want to buy a whiteboard that fits the requirements for the online GMAT exam , such as this one . If you’ve already exhausted the official guides , you’re in a tough spot for Data Insights, unfortunately – pretty much every official DI question is already included in the study plan. However, you could use older editions for quant and verbal – OG 12 and the 2nd edition of the quant and verbal guides would be decent options, but you’ll want to skip the geometry. If you have questions, feel free to ask in the thread, and we’ll do our best to help. 1. If you have NOT taken the GMAT or any official practice tests: take mba.com test #1 The goal: establish a baseline score so that you know how far you are from your target. When you’re finished, please don’t review or redo individual questions , since you might want to retake this exam in a month or two, and it’s best if you don’t remember the questions well. It is, however, OK to take a broad look at your struggles. Did you miss far more questions of one type than another? Are you significantly farther from your score goal on one section than the other? For more, please read the 2nd post in this thread . 2. If you’ve taken an actual GMAT exam, please make sure you understand what your score report is telling you. Check out this article to help you analyze your GMAT score report. Or, watch us analyze a GMAC executive's actual score report in this video . If you’ve never taken the GMAT -- or you don’t have a detailed score report from an attempt at the old GMAT -- no problem. Just skip this task, and everything will be fine. 3. Figure out how many points you’d like to gain on the quant, verbal, and DI sections. If you need to gain FAR more points on one section than the others, use that information to guide your studies. If you’re weaker at verbal, please do less quant and DI homework, and spend more time on “optional” verbal assignments and videos. If you’re weaker in quant or DI, you’ll want to focus on those sections. Keep in mind that all three sections are weighted equally in determining your composite GMAT score . For more details, check out this one-minute video on why 3 = 20 in the GMAT scoring system . That’s it. If you’ve recently taken official practice (or actual) tests and you understand how far you are from your goals, that’s great – just move on to the homework. You’re probably going to hate this. We have only two goals on quant in Week 1: 1. Ensure that you NEVER make sloppy errors. 2. Check on your arithmetic and algebra foundations. Here’s why: 1. On an adaptive test like the GMAT, careless errors can DESTROY your score. To learn why, check out this video on GMAT time management (6 mins.) or this one on score-killing errors (59 mins.). These videos were made for the old, pre-2024 version of the GMAT, but the punchlines are still spot-on. 2. If you’re unhappy with your quant (or DI) score, you’re probably making careless errors. And you probably don’t pay enough attention to them. 3. Arithmetic and/or algebra are embedded in nearly every quant (and quant-based DI) question, and if those fundamentals are shaky, you’ll be in trouble. I know: this isn’t sexy. You probably won’t enjoy this. But if you perform well, the homework will get more interesting next week. How to approach quant homework 1. Time each set, but don’t rush through . Do every set with test-like intensity , but don’t impose an artificial time limit -- at least not yet. 2. When you’re finished, please do NOT review your errors at all just yet. On the day you do the homework, just input the results into your error log, and walk away. (We’ll say more below about how and when to redo the questions you missed.) Week 1 quant homework By design, these practice sets are mostly short, and they should FEEL easy . So you shouldn’t make any mistakes at all, right? Um... right? 1. Watch this video (34 minutes) on how to approach GMAT quant and data sufficiency . 2. (Optional, but recommended) Videos: how to get better at studying for GMAT quant (8 mins) | GMAT arithmetic (49 mins) | GMAT algebra (70+ mins) 3. (Optional, but recommended) Do a set of 10 general systems of linear equations, which you can generate here . If you’re not efficiently getting 100% of them right (in less than 15 minutes per set of 10), keep doing sets of 10 until you can ace them. 4. (Optional, but also highly recommended) If you’re rusty on quadratics factoring, solve this set of 10 basic quadratic equations . If you need more practice, you can generate more worksheets here ; select as many "Quadratics --> simple factorable" exercises as you need. 5. A set of 25 sub-555 algebra problem-solving questions, available here . Yes, they’re easy. That’s exactly the point – please don’t make any sloppy mistakes! 6. Official Guide Problem Solving #1-25 7. A set of 25 sub-555 arithmetic PS questions, available here 8. (Very, very optional) Quant section only from the GMAT Club tests or another NON-official source (save the remaining mba.com exams for later!) What to do AFTER completing a quant homework set 1-3 days after completing the set, redo your errors from scratch. Do your best to “wash your brains” and pretend that you’ve never seen the questions before. If you get most of the questions RIGHT the second time: you’re probably making careless errors, and fixing them needs to be your #1 area of focus. See below for some videos that might help. If you miss a question twice, don’t overreact. Obsessively studying individual questions drains a TON of your study time – if you miss a particular question, you’ll probably never see anything quite like it again. So focus on GENERAL takeaways on how to improve -- don’t spend hours memorizing steps for individual questions. For more on how to interpret your results, see the next post in this thread . Need help with quant? If you make careless errors or struggle on the content this week, these resources might help: 1. If you’re making careless errors, this video on how to approach GMAT quant (also in the Week 1 quant homework list) is essential viewing. 2. If you’re struggling with the fundamental content this week, check out this GMAT arithmetic video or this algebra video . 3. GMAT Club Math Book: full pdf | algebra section 4. Heroic quant threads from Bunuel : Ultimate GMAT Quant Megathread | Signature Question Collection | All You Need for Quant In Week 1, your goal is to develop a consistent, repeatable approach to GMAT RC questions. We’ll start with a video and article to help you understand how to approach RC passages, and then give you some nice long, hard RC sets so that you can put our advice into practice. How to approach RC homework 1. Time each set, but don’t rush through . Do every set with test-like intensity , but don’t impose an artificial time limit -- at least not yet. 2. When you’re finished, please do NOT review your errors at all just yet. On the day you do the homework, just input the results into your error log, and walk away. Week 1 RC homework 1. Watch this video on the fundamentals of RC or read this beginner’s guide to RC , which covers the same principles. (~ 1 hr.) 2. Do a full LSAT RC set (~25 questions, ~ 1 hr). Click here to learn why we assign LSAT sets for GMAT students . 3. (Optional, but recommended) One more LSAT RC set 4. (Optional) Do 3-4 RC passages from older editions of the OGs; you can find some from OG 12 and the Verbal 2nd edition here . What to do AFTER completing an RC homework set Don’t obsess over the questions you missed. You’re never going to see these passages again, and you don’t want to waste too much time reviewing them. Instead, focus on general patterns. Did you miss a bunch of primary purpose questions? Inference questions? Did you get intimidated by certain types of passages? Did you panic? Run out of energy? Pay special attention to errors that surprised you – did you somehow make a silly mistake? If you missed three or more questions on a particular passage, you might consider redoing the entire passage from scratch. If you do better the second time, ask yourself: what should you have done differently the first time? For more on how to interpret your RC results, check out the 2nd post in this thread . Need help with RC? If you struggled with your RC homework sets this week, here are some resources that might help: Beginner’s guide to RC YouTube video on how to approach RC , or a similar, newer RC basics video . All GMAT Ninja RC resources More RC explanations than anybody should ever read A whole lot of YouTube videos on many topics , or an RC-specific video course If you read the RC section above, this is going to sound very, very familiar. In Week 1, your goal is to develop a consistent, repeatable approach to GMAT CR questions. We’ll start with a video and article, and follow that with some HARD practice. Enjoy! How to approach CR homework 1. Time each set, but don’t rush through . Do every set with test-like intensity , but don’t impose an artificial time limit -- at least not yet. 2. When you’re finished, please do NOT review your errors at all just yet. On the day you do the homework, just input the results into your error log, and walk away. Week 1 CR homework 1. Watch this video on how to approach CR or read this beginner’s guide to CR , which covers the same ideas. (~ 1 hr.) 2. Do a full LSAT CR set (~25 questions, ~ 1 hr). Click here to learn why we assign LSAT sets for GMAT students . 3. (Optional, but recommended) One additional LSAT CR set (~25 questions, ~ 1 hr) 4. (Very optional) Do 15-20 CR from older editions of the OGs; you can find some from OG 12 and the Verbal 2nd edition here . What to do AFTER completing a CR homework set 1-3 days after completing the set, redo your errors from scratch. Do your best to “wash your brains” and pretend that you’ve never seen the questions before. If you get most of the questions RIGHT the second time, that’s a sign that your overall CR process isn’t nearly as consistent as it needs to be, and fixing your process needs to be your #1 area of focus. See below for some videos that might help. If you miss a question a second time, don’t overreact: obsessively studying individual questions drains a TON of your study time – and it isn’t terribly valuable on CR. So don’t spend hours memorizing the steps for individual questions. For more on how to interpret your CR results, see the 2nd post in this thread . Need help with CR? If you struggled with your CR homework sets this week, here are some resources that might help: Beginners’ guide to CR A YouTube video on how to approach CR or a similar, newer CR fundamentals video (also linked in the Week 1 homework list). All GMAT Ninja CR resources More full CR explanations than anybody should ever read A whole lot more YouTube videos , or a CR-specific video course No DI for you this week! We know: ignoring DI just doesn’t feel quite right. But there’s a very limited supply of worthwhile DI practice questions. So you’re better off saving those DI questions for later, so that you can hit your peak at the right time. Don’t worry: by the time you finish the 13-week study plan, you’ll have completed every official DI question in the most recent OG and DI Guide, along with a fistful of videos and well over 100 additional, official DI questions from practice tests. In other words, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to suffer. Er, practice. Read this debrief by a charming Aussie who studied for more than 2,272 hours , or watch this YouTube interview with the same dude.

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GMAT Ninja 13-Week Study Plan (Focus ed.) Week 1: Start Here

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Sarvam

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Can I buy GMAT official guide online from mba dot com webiste or this amazon one is only recommended

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Sarvam

Can I buy GMAT official guide online from mba dot com webiste or this amazon one is only recommended

Either way is fine. If I'm not mistaken, mba.com only sells electronic versions of the official guides, so if you prefer a physical book, you'll want to order from Amazon or some other retailer. But the content (including access to online-only questions) is the same, no matter where you buy the book.

Enjoy!

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i got crushed by most of the math homework pls help!

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silviao

i got crushed by most of the math homework pls help!

Sorry to hear the bad news! Please tell us more about where the pain is. What were your results like? Do you feel completely lost on algebra and arithmetic? Or did you feel OK with the core content, and you just don't like your results?

Most GMAT materials assume a basic level of comfort with algebra and arithmetic and other foundational math topics -- so if those are missing for you, it might make sense to spend some time rebuilding those basics, and then you can come back to the GMAT later. But again, let's see what the data looks like, and we can try to get you pointed in the right direction from there.

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As it is mentioned that in Week one Do 1-20 question from OG correct but they will be mixed questions not algebra so is it ok if we miss some ?

Sarvam

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As mentioned in Week 1 quant section "6. Official Guide Problem Solving #1-25"
So does that this OG questions 1-25 have only algebra questions or mixed questions ?
If mixed and other topics then we might miss sum so is it fine ? I am a bit confused GMATNinja

GMATNinja

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Sarvam

If you're doing the first 25 OG PS questions, they won't be limited to just algebra. In a way, that reflects a limitation of the OGs (which doesn't usefully segment questions by topic), but it's also a deliberate part of the design of the study plan: it's a good thing to start doing mixed sets from the very beginning, since that's how the exam works.

In theory, there might be question types that you're completely unfamiliar with, and if you miss those, that's OK. (All of this is reflected in the "how to interpret your results post", which gives you guidance on how to think about your errors at this stage.) But for many students, the questions early in the OG are relatively easy -- even when they address topics that you haven't explicitly studied in a very long time. So they're still good practice at this stage, and they help ease you into the right mindset for the GMAT.

I hope that helps a bit, and have fun studying!

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Hi GMATNinja, I'd subscribed to the 13-week study plan via email in Jan, but had to halt due to certain commitments and I'd opted out/unsubscribed it. I would be restarting my preparation now and was trying to re-register via mail for the same study plan today, however I have not received any mail yet for week 1. I have also updated my preferences in mail for the same. Can you please help? Thanks in advance.

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Swatkats1404

Sorry that you're not seeing the emails! I'm not smart enough to help with the technical stuff, unfortunately. bb, any ideas?

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No worries, I'll go through each week's plan through the forum here, I have raised a ticket separately as well though.
Thank you for outlining the plan and a bit of an extra Thanks to Charles for his way of explaining things, it keeps me motivated through my prep.

GMATNinja

Sorry that you're not seeing the emails! I'm not smart enough to help with the technical stuff, unfortunately. bb, any ideas?

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I’m about to begin the GMAT Ninja study plan, but I have a few questions before getting started.

I’ve already taken the official GMAT in 2025 and scored 605. My target score is 695+.

Do you have any suggestions on how I can tweak this study plan to maximize my improvement? My weaker areas are Data Insights and Verbal.

Additionally, I already own the GMATTM Official Guide 2025–2026 Data Insights Review (online question bank), the hard copy of the Official Quant Review, and the Official Verbal Review 2022. However, I’ve already worked through most of these questions and remember many of them.

Given that, would it still make sense to purchase the GMAT Official Guide 2025–2026 bundle (eBook + online question bank)?

GMATNinja

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13 Apr 2026, 09:25

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Yudhajit22

Great questions. If quant is a strength for you, it would probably make sense to skip quite a bit of the quant content, and focus mainly on DI and verbal. Especially in the first few weeks of the study plan, there's a lot of topic-based practice that you might not really need. Just make sure that you're doing enough quant to stay sharp, and make sure that you're not killing yourself with careless errors -- even a tiny number of them can hurt your score pretty badly. Other than that, skip the quant as much as you'd like.

If I'm reading your post correctly, it sounds like you've done the skinny little quant/DI/verbal supplements, but not the main OG? If that's the case, just pick up a copy of the OG itself, and don't worry about the rest of the bundle. The 2025-26 Official Verbal Review still has a fair amount of overlap with the 2022 edition -- maybe 60% of the CR and RC questions will be the same, give or take. So you could grab the verbal guide mostly for the 40%(ish) of questions that are new to you, in theory.

As you'll see in the study plan, I'm a big fan of LSAT questions if you need extra reps on CR and RC. So that might give you better bang for your buck than the verbal guide.

I hope that helps a bit, and have fun studying!

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It turned out that there are at least 60 "sets" (sections) of LSAT LR questions, with hyperlinks to those questions compiled in one single Excel file. With this you'll be able to practice LSAT LR sets on GMAT Club.

The source data was from GMAT Club's CR-1000 Series. I modified the file a bit for ease of use in the following post:
62 Sections of LSAT LR questions. Practice on GMAT Club CR Forum.

This file contains the LR sections from PrepTests 1-26, 34, 35, 38, and two tests which I can't identify the number. 2 LR sets per test.

Hope this provides an alternative to those who cannot get hold of one of the 10-LSAT-PrepTests books, or want to practice LSAT LR questions as assigned in this study plan in a GMAT-like digital interface.

justified107

Hi GMATNinja,

Thanks for the reply!

Could you please suggest how can i make this plan work without the LSAT book since it is not available in my region.

Additionally, how do I do targeted practise of quant topics from the OG book?

In week-1 of quant homework, it is mentioned to complete qts 1-25, however these questions include other topics like probability as well whereas we have only covered linear algebra in week-1.

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