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GMAT Ninja’s 13-Week Study Plan
Week 7 (~15 hours)
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Welcome back for Week 7 of the study plan! If you have no idea what’s going on here, then you’ll want to start with Week 1 instead.
You’ll hit the halfway mark in the study plan this week. If you’re happy with your progress so far, please take a evening off and celebrate, ideally with an amazing meal or at least a really great empanada or something.
Just remember that this is a marathon, not a sprint. So if you’re starting to feel overwhelmed – or if your progress is slower than you’d like – you can always pause the study plan.
(A) Inspiration & Advice (optional)+
You’re deep into your studies now, and it’s easy for unpleasant things (obsession, burnout, fatigue, panic) to start happening at this stage.
If you’re starting to feel “unbalanced”, I’d strongly recommend this debrief from a test-taker who went from 470 (albeit on a non-official test) to 730. I particularly like item #5 in the debrief: even if you aren’t spiritual at all, the advice about staying balanced is absolutely spot-on.
(B) Practice Tests & Related Fun (1-3 hrs.)+
Full, adaptive practice tests start next week. This week, we’ll get you warmed up with a glorious thing we call a “fake quant test”.
But first, here’s a short video that we recommend:
Week 7 practice test assignments:
- 1. (Optional) Do the quant section ONLY of a non-official GMAT practice exam from GMAT Club or any other company.
- Select 31 medium & hard quant questions, and do a roughly even mix of DS and PS.
- Select “timed”, and set a limit of 62 minutes.
- Select “exam mode.”
- The questions don’t randomize properly, unfortunately. But it will feel somewhat like an actual exam.
- Don’t try to do this for verbal yet. We’ll say more about that in Week 8.
2. Do a “fake quant test” using Official Practice Questions 1 (formerly the GMATPrep Question Pack 1) available for purchase at mba.com. Here’s how to set it up:
The quant “fake test” can be hard to interpret, so please see our guidance in the next post in the thread when you’re finished.
(C) Quant (~4-7 hrs.)+
After Week 8, we’ll stop featuring specific quant topics, and focus solely on practice tests and OG-style sets. This week’s topics are relatively minor: counting, sequences, and overlapping sets. We’ll finish up the “topic-based” quant stuff next week.
As always, pause the study plan if you’re SURE that you need extra time on specific topics.
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.
Week 7 quant homework
Again: please pick your battles thoughtfully! The OG and Quant Guide sets are generally the most valuable; don’t obsess over the topic-based stuff unless you’re SURE that you don’t have more urgent things (like verbal!) to work on.
- 1. (Optional) Watch this video on counting and series (~1 hr.) OR this older video (~1 hr). These are relatively minor topics, so only watch an entire video if you’re CERTAIN you need it.
2. (Optional) A video on GMAT overlapping sets (~ 1 hr.), but again: only watch it if you need it.
3. Do 15 overlapping sets PS questions, mixed difficulty
4. Do 15 overlapping sets DS questions, mixed difficulty
5. GMAT Official Guide PS #126-150
6. 5th set of 25 DS questions from the GMAT OG (the exact question numbers vary depending on which edition you’re using)
7. 4th set of 25 DS questions from the GMAT OG (the exact question numbers vary depending on which edition you’re using)
8. (Optional) Do 10 sequences PS questions, mixed difficulty
9. (Optional) Do 10 sequences DS questions, mixed difficulty
10. (Optional) Only if you’re CERTAIN that it’s worthwhile: do extra sets of topic-based questions as needed (algebra, exponents, geometry, word problems, percents, ratios, rates, number properties, counting, sets, series).
What to do AFTER completing a quant homework set
- 1-3 days after completing the set, redo your errors from scratch. Try 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 priority. 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’re struggling at all on quant this week, these resources might help:
- 1.Video: Counting and Sequences | Video: GMAT Overlapping Sets | Older Video: Counting, Sets, & Series
2. If you answered questions #26-50 in the OG and think you did only 24 questions, read this article about the “fencepost problem”. It’s not GMAT-focused, but it’s well-written and relevant.
3. If quant topics from previous weeks are giving you trouble, whatever you need is probably in this playlist.
4. If you’re STILL making careless errors, this algebra video describes a process for approaching ALL quant questions, starting at the 1:01 mark; if you’re feeling inefficient, the video on Developing a Flexible Quant Mindset is still a good fit.
5. GMAT Club Math Book
6. Heroic quant threads from Bunuel: Ultimate GMAT Quant Megathread | Signature Question Collection | All You Need for Quant
(D) Reading Comprehension (2-3 hrs.)+
Practice tests are about to play an increasingly dominant role in your life. This week, we’ll give you two GMAT RC sets, and then the RC workload will drop to make room for practice tests.
So this is a good time for some brutal honesty: are your RC results strong enough to get you to your target score in six more weeks? If not, you might consider pausing the study plan if you think you need extra RC work.
LSAT RC sets are still optional, but if you need an extra check on your progress -- or a good challenge -- it’s a good idea to do a set or two occasionally.
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. (We’ll say more below about how to analyze your results.)
Week 7 RC homework
- 1. Do the 3rd set of ~25 questions from a recent edition of the OG. (The page numbers vary depending on which edition you’re using, and it’s OK to do a little bit more or less than 25 questions so that you don’t stop partway into a passage.)
2. Do the 4th set of ~25 questions from a recent edition of the OG
3. (Optional) One more LSAT RC set
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 burn 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 (like humanities/culture/literature)? 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, say, three or more questions on a particular passage, you might consider redoing the entire passage (and its questions) 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, see the next post in this thread.
Need help with RC?
The usual list of RC resources in case you need them:
(E) Critical Reasoning (~2 hrs.)+
This week, we’ll dive into fill-in-the-blank CR questions, but if you don’t need the extra practice (or the video), feel free to skip those tasks. If your general process on CR is rock-solid, you might not need to drill specific question types at all.
We’ll give you two official GMAT CR sets, but if the data says that you’re doing GREAT on CR relative to other GMAT question types, it’s OK to skip a set, and spend your time elsewhere.
LSATs are optional from now on, but they’re always great if you want a reality-check on how much you’ve improved from Week 1.
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. (We’ll say more below about how to analyze your results.)
Week 7 CR homework
- 1. (Optional) Watch this video on fill-in-the-blank CR questions. Again, you don’t need much special sauce for these questions, so feel free to fast-forward liberally, or skip the video entirely.
2. (Optional) If you want extra reps with fill-in-the-blank CR questions, do a few extras from the LSAT or older editions of the OGs; you can find some from OG 12 and the Verbal 2nd edition here, or from the LSAT here.
3. Do the 3rd set of 25 questions from a recent edition of the GMAT Verbal Guide (skinny little book). These will still feel easier than the LSAT. (The CR question numbers will vary slightly, depending on which edition you’re using.)
4. Do the 3rd set of 25 questions from a recent edition of the GMAT OG.
5. (optional) One full LSAT CR set
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 can drain a TON of your study time – and it really isn’t very 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 next 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:
(F) Sentence Correction (~2 hrs.)+
This week, we’ll do a bit of extra work with modifiers of various sorts, including the word “that”, which can have all sorts of uses. Use your time wisely: if you’re confident with modifiers already, don’t spend too much time with the articles and videos.
Usual disclaimer: there’s a shortage of official SC questions, and we’ll carefully assign them to maximize their value. So don’t race ahead -- we’ll get to everything in time.
Week 7 SC assignments:
- 1. (Optional) Watch this video to figure out WTF “that” might be doing in your sentence. If you’re tired of watching that goofy big-nosed dude, similar content can be found in this article, or in this shorter video on modifiers.
2. (Optional) Read (or skim) this article on “-ing” modifiers, and this one on “-ed” modifiers. Or this shorter video covers “-ing” and “-ed” modifiers, too.
3. (Optional) 5-10 which/that questions from older OGs; we recommend the questions here for mixed difficulty. Some of these questions will also appear in newer editions, so please don’t be shocked if you see some repeats over time.
4. (Optional) 5-10 modifier questions from older OGs; we recommend the questions here for mixed difficulty, or here if you're just warming up with easier questions.
5. Do the 3rd set of 25 SC questions from the GMAT OG (the exact question numbers will vary depending on which edition you’re using)
Need more SC help?
Please don’t go crazy watching extra videos or reading piles of extra articles yet – some of these same resources will appear later in the study plan. But in case you need them, here are links to more SC resources than you’ll probably ever need:
(G) IR & AWA (0 hrs.)+
You’ll get tired of reading this, but IR and AWA are always optional in this study plan. Why? Nobody really cares about them. Spend your time elsewhere, please.
29 Nov 2022, 10:30
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How to Interpret Your Week 7 Homework Results
Please read this section each week if you’re serious about optimizing your study time. If you don’t read this, it will be harder to (A) choose your homework wisely, and (B) avoid wasting time reviewing things that don’t really matter.
Some of this advice will be similar from week to week. But plenty of things will change, too. So if you’re panicking about a homework result – or if you’re tempted to spend a half-billion hours reviewing individual questions – please take a deep breath, and read through this post first.
Practice Tests+
Benchmarks for the Week 7 quant “fake test” (using the official online question bank):
- Medium quant questions: 80% is solid, 90% or above is excellent if your goal is a high-40s quant score.
- Hard quant questions: 50% is solid. No, really: you can miss a TON of hard questions on the GMAT and be in great shape. If you’re comfortably above 50%, congratulations. But you really don’t need to be in order to hit a 47+ on quant.
- Careless error rate: < 3%. If you made one silly error, that’s OK. More than that? You’ll need to focus on getting your process right before it’s too late.
- Questions that took you 3+ minutes: < 3%. I know: it’s hard to let questions go. But keep fighting to “bail when you flail”, as our friend Mike likes to say.
Benchmarks for the non-official quant test:
- Quant section score: I don’t care, and you shouldn’t either. Non-official tests aren’t necessarily very accurate. Instead, focus on the next two metrics…
- Careless error rate: < 3%. If you made one silly error, that’s OK. More than that? Grrrrrr…
- Questions that took you 3+ minutes: < 3%. Didn’t you hear our guy Mike telling you to “bail when you flail”?
What to do about your Week 7 practice test results:
- One more time: don’t overreact to non-official test scores! It's nearly impossible for practice tests to mimic the actual scoring of the GMAT, so the score itself doesn't matter much.
- If you’re making careless errors: As always, job #1 is to stamp them out. Check out the resource list in the study plan for help.
- If you spent 3+ minutes on too many questions: This is a question of discipline and mindset. Learn to let go! Remember: the test is designed to make you miss 30-50% of the questions, and most of you will do exactly that – even if you get a GREAT score. So dump the perfectionism, and learn to let questions go.
- If you struggled on “medium” questions from the mba.com question bank: I’m still not a huge fan of reviewing every individual question, because it’s so time-consuming. But ask yourself: were these careless errors? If not: have you missed similar questions recently? If the answer is “yes”, then you might have uncovered a weakness that’s worth your attention.
- If you struggled on “hard” questions from the mba.com question bank: Friends, these are legitimately hard, and I can promise that they aren’t the #1 thing holding you back from a 700 or probably even a 740. So don’t waste too much time on these, unless you think you missed a question out of carelessness.
- Again: don’t spend a ton of time reviewing your mistakes. Reviewing individual questions can drain too much of your precious study time. If a question was hard or weird, then it isn’t the biggest threat to your GMAT goals. So please don’t obsess over individual questions.
Quant+
Benchmarks for Your Week 7 Quant Results
The first part is the same as in previous weeks:
- Count the errors that make you go "whoa, how the 🤬 did I miss THAT one?!?" No really: count them, for EVERY quant set you completed. Then divide that by the total number of questions to get your careless error rate.
If your long-term goal is to score in the high 40s, here are the metrics I’d like you to hit in Week 7:
- Careless error rate: < 2%. You’ve heard this before: the careless errors need to be gone, or almost gone.
- OG & Quant Guide sets (#5-7 on the list): 80%+ correct is excellent, 70-80% is probably fine, since these are getting kinda hard. Just remember that WHAT you miss is more important on the GMAT than how many you missed. If you missed OG questions on topics that you haven't studied, that's totally cool -- you'll have time to learn those things. And again: the questions are getting harder.
- Overlapping sets & sequences questions (#3-4 & #8-9 on the list): 75% or above is probably excellent, but take the results with a grain of salt! These sets are random, and if you happened to see nasty, strange questions, 50-60% might be pretty good. The quality and difficulty of these questions varies HUGELY, so don’t overreact to your results.
- Speed: On the OG and topic-based sets, you're still in good shape if you’re reasonably close to 2 minutes per question. If you're slower than, say, 2:30 per question on average, it might be a sign that your skills are shaky, or that you're not choosing efficient paths forward.
What Should You Do About Your Quant Weaknesses in Week 7?
Our usual reminder: on an adaptive test, job #1 is to be accurate on the questions that you’re capable of getting right. If you’re accurate on the easier ones, you’ll get pounded by harder questions – and you’ll miss plenty of them. That’s normal and healthy.
So don’t obsess over the hard questions that you’ve missed. They aren’t worth much of your precious time.
- If your careless error rate is too high: that’s bad. Do whatever you need to do to fix this. Do it now. Pause the study plan if you need to. Just fix the careless errors.
- If you struggled on the OG or Quant Guide sets (items #5-7): as usual, ask yourself WHY you struggled. If you’re at, say, 70% accuracy, that’s not ideal, but context matters: if your errors were on hard, strange, or unfamiliar questions, that’s fine. We still have a few topics coming in Week 8, so there’s time to improve.
- If you struggled on the overlapping sets tasks (items #3-4): If you missed really hard ones or oddball questions, please don’t waste your time reviewing them. If you got CRUSHED on easier questions, you might want to revisit this overlapping sets video or others in the resource list, but don’t overreact – this topic isn’t worth THAT much time. If you can just master the very basics, you’re fine – you don’t need to nail the hard, weird ones to score in the high 40s.
- If you struggled on sequences sets (items #8-9): the quality of these can vary greatly, so please don’t stress about them too much. Did you feel comfortable with the basics? Do you understand sequence notation? Then you’re probably 100% fine. This topic isn’t worth much of your time, either.
- If you struggled on other topic-based sets (item #10): again, concentrate on putting your errors into context, and look for broad patterns. If you made similar errors on several relatively easy questions, then you might want to revisit the quant books or videos. But if you missed hard or strange questions, who cares?
- If you got CRUSHED by ALL of the quant homework: if you’re nowhere close to the benchmarks on quant – and if your long-term goal is a high-40s score – then maybe you need to back away from the study plan, and invest some time in rebuilding your basic quant skills. If that’s the case for you, tag us in the thread, give us as much detail as you can about your situation, and we’ll try to help.
- How much time should you spend reviewing individual quant questions? Not much, please! Because it can take SOOOOOOO much time to review a question, it should be your absolute last resort. That’s why we want you to redo questions first – sometimes, you’ll see your mistake right away, and that’s the best way to learn. If you miss a question a second time, then maybe it’s a sign of an underlying issue.
- No, really: resist the temptation to obsess over individual questions. Instead, look for patterns in your errors – an error on one question might be a fluke (or a weird, hard, or badly written question), but if you miss several related questions, you have an opportunity to get a good ROI on your study time by addressing a general weakness via a video or articles or books.
CR & RC+
Benchmarks for Your Week 7 RC & CR Results
- OG & Verbal Guide RC & CR sets: 80% correct in under 2 minutes per question is solid, 90% is outstanding. These are getting hard now, so if you’re squirming, that’s cool.
- Random sets of fill-in-the-blank CR questions from the older OGs or LSAT: sorry, we can’t really give you a benchmark for these, since randomness plays a role. Maybe you saw tougher questions, and maybe not.
Did you at least feel confident and systematic in your approach? If so, you’re probably fine. - Accuracy on (optional) LSAT CR & RC sets: 80% accuracy is still the goal if you’re looking for a 40+ on verbal. If you need a check on your progress, it’s a good idea to do an LSAT set occasionally, and compare it to your Week 1 results.
- Efficiency on LSAT CR & RC sets: 60 minutes or less is your long-run goal to have a shot at finishing the GMAT verbal section on time.
- Consistency on LSAT CR & RC sets: your errors and times should fall within a fairly narrow range across ALL of your LSAT sets. LSAT sets (~25 Qs each) do not vary much in difficulty, so if your errors or times fluctuate wildly, that’s a sign that you’re doing very different things at different times, and you might need to work on your approach to questions.
What Should You Do About Your CR & RC Weaknesses in Week 7?
- Look for “careless” errors. As with everything on the GMAT, pay close attention to anything that seems to be an “unforced error.” Did you miss a ton of questions that felt easy to you, especially in the OG and Verbal Guide? If so, you might want to revisit the techniques in the videos and articles in the assignment lists. This is MUCH more important than getting better at harder questions.
- If your results are significantly better on RC than on CR: you might want to invest time in some extra CR sets or videos – we’ll provide some recommendations each week.
- If you’re better at CR than RC: When this happens, the most common reasons are that you’re obsessing over details when you read RC (and missing the “big picture” by doing so), or you’re struggling to stay focused through a long passage. Maybe you’ll want to err on the side of getting a bit of extra practice on RC in the coming weeks, and we’ll keep feeding you videos that might help, too.
- If you’re slow ( > 60 mins per LSAT set, > 2 minutes per OG or Verbal Guide question): sadly, there are a ton of different reasons why your times might be high. At this stage, maybe you’re still learning new approaches, so you’re still figuring out how to integrate them into your process – if that’s the case, your times will come down. Maybe you’re not doing each set with test-like intensity. Maybe you need more coffee or more sleep. Maybe you’d be sharper at a different time of day. Maybe there’s inefficiency in your process – and if that’s the case, it’s likely that you’re still struggling to fully incorporate the techniques that you’ll see in the videos. It’s also possible that you’re a slow reader, and that’s a hard thing to fix. I wish I could tell you which of these things is happening – but you’ll have to figure that part out for yourself, unfortunately.
- If you’re getting impatient with your results: If you’re hitting our benchmarks, you’re doing GREAT, and you’re ready to get something close to a 40V once you get SC under control. If you’re not quite hitting the CR/RC benchmarks yet, are you at least seeing some improvement? If so, you’re on track – keep at it! You can always pause the study plan if you need to.
- If you’re getting CRUSHED on CR & RC: well, I’m impressed that you’re still reading this in Week 7. It might be time to check out this video about the factors that can lead to GMAT verbal struggles. If you think that your fundamental reading skills are an issue, this article and this one will give you some ideas for how to improve over time.
SC+
We only assigned one SC set again this week, so the most important thing is not to overreact. We’re starting to make headway on key SC topics, but there are plenty more to come. So please please please don’t obsess over individual questions yet – it’s still not the best use of your time.
Benchmarks for Your Week 7 SC Results
- Accuracy: 90%+ correct deserves a celebration; 70-90% is solid. If you’re under 70%, don’t worry – there’s still time to improve.
- Random sets of modifier questions from the older OGs: sorry, we can’t really give you a benchmark for these, since randomness plays a role. Maybe you saw tougher questions, and maybe not. Did you at least feel confident and systematic in your approach? If so, you’re probably fine.
- Speed: 50 minutes or less (for 25 questions) is great. If you were in the 50-60 minute range, you’ll need to get more efficient, but you STILL have plenty of time to do so. If the set took you more than an hour, don’t panic yet – just be aware that you might have extra work to do as you strive for efficiency.
What Should You Do About Your SC Weaknesses in Week 7?
- Be prepared to spend more time in the coming weeks if you’re struggling. If your SC is lagging way behind your quant, CR, and RC skills then you’ll want to allocate more time for SC videos, optional practice sets, and articles in the next few weeks…
- ...but please don’t spend too much time reviewing individual SC questions. It’s incredibly time-consuming, and every SC question has its own unique qualities that you might not ever see again. Instead, be patient – you’ll have plenty of chances to build your underlying skills via videos and more practice, and that’s a better use of time than obsessing over individual questions. You can always redo the questions you missed in a few weeks, after you’ve improved your underlying skills.
- If you’re 100% sure that your SC fundamentals are nowhere close to where they need to be: then you could spend extra time with SC videos (such as this full GMAT SC video course), but we’ll still hit plenty of key topics in the coming weeks. Don’t automatically assume that learning more grammar is the answer – that’s only one small part of SC. So when in doubt, be patient: we still have more SC topics ahead, and you’ll have plenty of chances to practice.
- If you’re REALLY slow on SC questions: it’s soul-searching time. If you’re slow on ALL verbal questions, then maybe reading speed is a problem, and that’s really hard to fix. But if you’re slower on SC than RC or CR, you’re probably not consistently identifying the EASIEST ways to eliminate answer choices. This video on getting your priorities straight or this video on how to approach SC are probably familiar to you already, but might be worth re-watching. I promise that if you master the processes in those videos, your efficiency will improve – but I also understand that it can be hard to master those processes.
vamsi2025
Joined: 08 Feb 2023
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19 May 2023, 12:35
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Is the 7th HW in Quant supposed to be from the OG Quant Review and not the OG itself? We did the 4th set of DS questions from the OG in Week 5 and 3rd set of DS Questions from the OG Quant Review book in Week 6. So
I believe it should be 5th set of 25 DS questions from GMAT OG and 4th set of DS questions from Quant Review, for this week. Please let me know if I am wrong.
I believe it should be 5th set of 25 DS questions from GMAT OG and 4th set of DS questions from Quant Review, for this week. Please let me know if I am wrong.
