Strategy for GMAT:
Structured Approach to ace the GMAT
For the beginners, it is important to know the structure of the exam. Visit the official website
and download the free software available. You will find 2 tests that contain real GMAT
questions, follow real GMAT principles, and provide the best estimate of your score.
Give only the first test and analyze the areas where you need to put in more efforts. Write
the second test just a few days before the actual exam as the GMAT mock score is known to
accurately estimate your actual score with a standard deviation of 40 marks.
Create an account with Princeton, Kaplan, Manhattan, Veritas and other preparation sites to
get free mocks. Utilize these complete mocks once you have read the official guides.
Collect the study material needed. Do not be a kid who collects textbooks, extra reference
books and notes but ends up completing none!
Note: Many of us love to scribble on our textbooks while solving a problem but
unfortunately, the actual GMAT does not give us the freedom to scribble on the monitor.
GMAT is an online exam and students who study using hard copies of books often feel that
their efficiency of solving questions comes down in an online exam.
Solution: Read e-books and news articles online to train your eyes and grey cells for an
online exam!
Here is the list of books you need:
Official Guide GMAT Review
Official Guide Verbal Review
Official Guide Quantitative Review
Manhattan’s complete set of GMAT Guides
For guidance on GMAT preparation, join us at Ingenium
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