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There are times when these divisibility rules can be helpful in simplifying numbers and prime factorization, and times when these rules can be helpful in determining whether a number is a multiple of another number. A number is divisible by 2 if the ones digit is 0, 2, 4, 6, or 8 – that is, if the units digit is even. For example, 30, 42, 54, 66, and 78 are divisible by 2.
🕑 How Many Hours Should You Study For The GMAT Every Week? 🏆
Plan a course of study that will allow you to reach your GMAT score goal by studying for 2 hours each weekday and 3-4 hours each weekend day, for a total weekly study time of about 18 hours.
Writing down a daily GMAT study schedule or entering it into a calendar will make holding yourself accountable and putting in the necessary study time much simpler than trying to track everything in your head will.
Don’t Burn Yourself Out While Studying for the GMAT 😓
We have already discussed the importance of making GMAT prep a top priority in your life and sticking to a study schedule, but we also need to be mindful that “burnout” is real. Every GMAT student wants to complete the GMAT preparation process as quickly as possible, but studying for 8 hours a day, 7 days a week, is likely not the answer. Remember, the human brain is an expensive organ for your body to maintain. There is a reason why studying for the GMAT for 3 hours will leave you more drained than binge-watching 8 hours of Netflix.