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I am getting back to study for GMAT after almost 6 months. My target is to get the high score that I had initially aimed for. With 710 I was quite happy but now am targeting institutes out of India, and need a high score.
My quant wasn't good at 48, I really want to bring it to 50 atleast if not 51! Please suggest how to go about it.
I remember committing some very silly mistakes in 710 score. This time I hope I don't do those mistakes again! Getting back to studies after a gap and disappointments is tough, I am looking for the motivation that I got from the forum an year back! Time frame - 2 months.
Looking forward to your thoughts!!
Thanks a ton!
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block below for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
I am getting back to study for GMAT after almost 6 months. My target is to get the high score that I had initially aimed for. With 710 I was quite happy but now am targeting institutes out of India, and need a high score.
My quant wasn't good at 48, I really want to bring it to 50 atleast if not 51! Please suggest how to go about it.
I remember committing some very silly mistakes in 710 score. This time I hope I don't do those mistakes again! Getting back to studies after a gap and disappointments is tough, I am looking for the motivation that I got from the forum an year back! Time frame - 2 months.
Looking forward to your thoughts!!
Thanks a ton!
Show more
You can solve gmat club test QUANTS -> Questions are really good. You can really expect score increase ->
I am getting back to study for GMAT after almost 6 months. My target is to get the high score that I had initially aimed for. With 710 I was quite happy but now am targeting institutes out of India, and need a high score.
My quant wasn't good at 48, I really want to bring it to 50 atleast if not 51! Please suggest how to go about it.
I remember committing some very silly mistakes in 710 score. This time I hope I don't do those mistakes again! Getting back to studies after a gap and disappointments is tough, I am looking for the motivation that I got from the forum an year back! Time frame - 2 months.
Looking forward to your thoughts!!
Thanks a ton!
You can solve gmat club test QUANTS -> Questions are really good. You can really expect score increase ->
Show more
True...thats a sure shot! I forgot about it even though last time i did use the collection a lot!
I am getting back to study for GMAT after almost 6 months. My target is to get the high score that I had initially aimed for. With 710 I was quite happy but now am targeting institutes out of India, and need a high score.
My quant wasn't good at 48, I really want to bring it to 50 atleast if not 51! Please suggest how to go about it.
I remember committing some very silly mistakes in 710 score. This time I hope I don't do those mistakes again! Getting back to studies after a gap and disappointments is tough, I am looking for the motivation that I got from the forum an year back! Time frame - 2 months.
Looking forward to your thoughts!!
Thanks a ton!
Show more
First of all, 48 is an excellent Quant score by any standard.
It might look like it isn't, because it's "only" a 70th percentile Quant score. But you can think of the raw scores as your grade on a college exam. Getting a 48 is like getting an A on an exam. The percentile is 'low', because a lot of other people got an A+ on the same exam (by getting 50s or 51s). But you still got an A, and an A is still an objectively strong score, even if a lot of other people did even better.
You certainly have more room to improve your Verbal than your Quant. Unless there's some particular reason you want a stellar quant score (applying to a program that really prioritizes quant; compensating for a weak quant background), then improving your Verbal is probably the fastest, easiest way to get a higher overall score.
If you have a good reason to need an even higher Quant score, though, I'd recommend picking up the MPrep Advanced Quant book. Don't just do the practice problems; read the chapters as well. They go over a lot of techniques that don't become useful until you're already at a very high level.
First of all, 48 is an excellent Quant score by any standard.
It might look like it isn't, because it's "only" a 70th percentile Quant score. But you can think of the raw scores as your grade on a college exam. Getting a 48 is like getting an A on an exam. The percentile is 'low', because a lot of other people got an A+ on the same exam (by getting 50s or 51s). But you still got an A, and an A is still an objectively strong score, even if a lot of other people did even better.
You certainly have more room to improve your Verbal than your Quant. Unless there's some particular reason you want a stellar quant score (applying to a program that really prioritizes quant; compensating for a weak quant background), then improving your Verbal is probably the fastest, easiest way to get a higher overall score.
If you have a good reason to need an even higher Quant score, though, I'd recommend picking up the MPrep Advanced Quant book. Don't just do the practice problems; read the chapters as well. They go over a lot of techniques that don't become useful until you're already at a very high level.
Show more
Hi Ccooley
Thanks for the uplifting message. I am targeting courses that prefer a percentile above 70 for both, plus I do feel a higher score will give me some edge, having been dinged by top Indian schools last year - the only schools I had applied for.
I couldn't prepare in the last two months. I will update the forum when I do take it and score better. And yes, Mprep Advanced Mathematics is my go to book.
Could you elaborate how I can improve my verbal score. I think I am still performing at the same level as my last attempt - per my recent practice sessions on selected questions.
Thanks again and sorry for the very delayed response.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.