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gmatman13
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# of questions per day can vary based on your study plan and goals.

But yes, in general, you should be training/preparing yourself to do more and more questions per day. If you keep at it over the course of the month or two before the exam - you will build the necessary endurance for focusing strongly for the 3-4 hour exam.

You will need to train yourself to do a bunch of SC question. Then train yourself for a bunch of CR questions. Then RC, etc.

Then mix them all together.

Then test yourself on an actual practice exam..

The GMAT 1 month study plan we recommend builds endurance over time while letting you focus on your weakest section first without distractions from other sections.
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It is extremely important that you sit for at least 3.5 hours at a stretch as that will be representative of what you will face on the final day. However, I will recommend mixing the topics to kill the boredom. For example, mix Cr with Problem solving and Sentence correction with Data sufficiency.

Also, I can share from my experiences of studying in a top 10 school: Be prepared to face the grind and studying for as many as 16 hours a day. And that too building excel models, reading 100 page long case studies etc. So, I am sure you will have to pull yourself out of the comfort zone. You can google for “Black November at Darden” and you will know what I am describing here.

We emphasize on building the stamina ahead of time in our classes here and I can clearly see that it is very important.

Moreover, I want to ask: You mentioned 20-30 questions in 2-3 hours? Is that correct? I can see that speed if definitely a problem there ( unless you are taking too long to analyze). I feel that you should be able to do 50 problems with thorough analysis in 3 hours( not sure if I am missing something in your post).


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PythaGURUS Team
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