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PA0037
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Hi Priya0505,

Since your performance seems to be inconsistent, that's a sign that you have various gaps across all of GMAT, quant, verbal, and DI. Thus, topical learning and topical practice is a great way to find and fix those gaps.

For example, let's consider your study of Number Properties. First, immerse yourself in all aspects of this topic, and then, focus solely on Number Property questions. After each problem set, take the time to delve into your incorrect answers. This self-reflection is a powerful tool that allows you to understand your learning process and make significant improvements. For instance, if you made a mistake in a remainder question, ask yourself why. Was it a careless error? Did you not apply the remainder formula correctly? Was there a concept in the question that you didn't grasp?

By meticulously analyzing your mistakes, you will efficiently address your weaknesses and, consequently, enhance your GMAT quant skills. This process has been unequivocally proven to be effective. Number Properties is just one example; follow this process for all Quant, Verbal, and DI topics.

For some more tips on the best way to structure your studying, here is a great article:

The Best Way to Study for the GMAT
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Hello,
I have tried to build depth by watching many basic concept videos.
Had subscribed to the Top One Percent company material and watched all their basic videos and done all the content as well.
is there something you would recommend for strengthening basics for Quant.

ScottTargetTestPrep
Hi Priya0505,

Since your performance seems to be inconsistent, that's a sign that you have various gaps across all of GMAT, quant, verbal, and DI. Thus, topical learning and topical practice is a great way to find and fix those gaps.

For example, let's consider your study of Number Properties. First, immerse yourself in all aspects of this topic, and then, focus solely on Number Property questions. After each problem set, take the time to delve into your incorrect answers. This self-reflection is a powerful tool that allows you to understand your learning process and make significant improvements. For instance, if you made a mistake in a remainder question, ask yourself why. Was it a careless error? Did you not apply the remainder formula correctly? Was there a concept in the question that you didn't grasp?

By meticulously analyzing your mistakes, you will efficiently address your weaknesses and, consequently, enhance your GMAT quant skills. This process has been unequivocally proven to be effective. Number Properties is just one example; follow this process for all Quant, Verbal, and DI topics.

For some more tips on the best way to structure your studying, here is a great article:

The Best Way to Study for the GMAT
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ScottTargetTestPrep
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Priya0505
Hello,
I have tried to build depth by watching many basic concept videos.
Had subscribed to the Top One Percent company material and watched all their basic videos and done all the content as well.
is there something you would recommend for strengthening basics for Quant.

ScottTargetTestPrep
Hi Priya0505,

Since your performance seems to be inconsistent, that's a sign that you have various gaps across all of GMAT, quant, verbal, and DI. Thus, topical learning and topical practice is a great way to find and fix those gaps.

For example, let's consider your study of Number Properties. First, immerse yourself in all aspects of this topic, and then, focus solely on Number Property questions. After each problem set, take the time to delve into your incorrect answers. This self-reflection is a powerful tool that allows you to understand your learning process and make significant improvements. For instance, if you made a mistake in a remainder question, ask yourself why. Was it a careless error? Did you not apply the remainder formula correctly? Was there a concept in the question that you didn't grasp?

By meticulously analyzing your mistakes, you will efficiently address your weaknesses and, consequently, enhance your GMAT quant skills. This process has been unequivocally proven to be effective. Number Properties is just one example; follow this process for all Quant, Verbal, and DI topics.

For some more tips on the best way to structure your studying, here is a great article:

The Best Way to Study for the GMAT
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