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Apr 2601:30 AM EDT
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Learn how Keshav, a Chartered Accountant, scored an impressive 705 on GMAT in just 30 days with GMATWhiz's expert guidance. In this video, he shares preparation tips and strategies that worked for him, including the mock, time management, and more.
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Apr 2512:30 AM EDT
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At one point, she believed GMAT wasn’t for her. After scoring 595, self-doubt crept in and she questioned her potential. But instead of quitting, she made the right strategic changes. The result? A remarkable comeback to 695. Check out how Saakshi did it.
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Whether you are just beginning your MBA journey or fine-tuning your path to a 700+ score, GMAT Day is designed to give you a competitive edge.
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14 Feb 2026, 00:26
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I gave a mock recently and scored 475(Q71,V77,DI71) how to improve my score to 585-595 in the next 30 days? I can dedicate 150 hours of prep and pretty lost on how to proceed. I watched Aditya Kumar’s playlist and practiced on questions.. when should I incorporate streaks method, and when to start timed practice? How many mocks should I take and what difficulty questions should I solve from gmatclub.. kindly help me
17 Feb 2026, 01:44
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Hi illovoluptatem,
I think you should start with Quant, as that’s where you have the biggest scope for improvement in raw score. The way to go about it is to pick any topic (it’s better to start with weaker ones first) and practice easy-level questions on GMAT Club (sort by kudos/replies to get popular questions) until you either consistently get 90% accuracy or a streak of 15 questions. Once you’re through, move to medium level and repeat the same exercise. For medium, you can decrease your benchmarks slightly, like aiming for 80% accuracy or a streak of 12 questions. Practice untimed until you see a high level of accuracy. You need to repeat the same exercise for Verbal and DI as well.
Once you are confident, it’s best to start practicing timed. If you’re targeting 30 days, I would suggest dividing the time equally between all sections and planning accordingly for how many topics you need to cover each day. Generally, I would advise that it’s wise to start taking full mocks once you’re through all easy questions in both Quant and Verbal, because before that you might still lack concept clarity and may not be able to attempt questions to the best of your ability. So maybe target your first test after 15 days, and then take another one a week later to check your progress. You should aim to take at least 3-4 mocks and try to reach somewhere around your target score in those mocks to feel comfortable going into the actual test.
On the difficulty side, it’s best to practice easy and medium questions to build confidence, and if time permits, you can pick hard-level questions in areas where you are already strong so the learning curve is not too steep. Do review each question after you solve it so that you can learn the most optimal approaches when you see a similar question again.
I think you should start with Quant, as that’s where you have the biggest scope for improvement in raw score. The way to go about it is to pick any topic (it’s better to start with weaker ones first) and practice easy-level questions on GMAT Club (sort by kudos/replies to get popular questions) until you either consistently get 90% accuracy or a streak of 15 questions. Once you’re through, move to medium level and repeat the same exercise. For medium, you can decrease your benchmarks slightly, like aiming for 80% accuracy or a streak of 12 questions. Practice untimed until you see a high level of accuracy. You need to repeat the same exercise for Verbal and DI as well.
Once you are confident, it’s best to start practicing timed. If you’re targeting 30 days, I would suggest dividing the time equally between all sections and planning accordingly for how many topics you need to cover each day. Generally, I would advise that it’s wise to start taking full mocks once you’re through all easy questions in both Quant and Verbal, because before that you might still lack concept clarity and may not be able to attempt questions to the best of your ability. So maybe target your first test after 15 days, and then take another one a week later to check your progress. You should aim to take at least 3-4 mocks and try to reach somewhere around your target score in those mocks to feel comfortable going into the actual test.
On the difficulty side, it’s best to practice easy and medium questions to build confidence, and if time permits, you can pick hard-level questions in areas where you are already strong so the learning curve is not too steep. Do review each question after you solve it so that you can learn the most optimal approaches when you see a similar question again.
illovoluptatem
