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12 Feb 2023, 20:56
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I have started working on chapters and soving sets pertaining to the chapters. But now, How do i understand that i am aware of the concepts and move forward with the next??
12 Feb 2023, 21:41
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nik256
Consider testing your accuracy on a set of fresh questions (from a topic you learnt) under timed conditions a few days into starting a new chapter. Ultimately, keeping the topics you learnt "fresh" in your memory as you learn new stuff may be helpful. If the last time you saw a geometry question was 3 weeks ago, it wouldn't be surprising to be a bit rusty.
12 Feb 2023, 22:49
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Hi nik256.
The metric that's most important is accuracy.
In Quant, you know a topic when your accuracy is at least 90 percent for easy, 80 percent for medium, and 60 percent for hard practice questions.
In Verbal, you could use 90, 80, 70, but I prefer close to 100 percent for easy, and at least 90 percent for medium and 70 percent for hard.
Also, you could consider the lengths of your streaks of correct answers, as discussed in the following post.
The Best GMAT Practice Methods
The speed with which you answer questions matters as well. Ideally, you can maintain high accuracy while answering a type of question at test pace, but accuracy matters much more than speed.
The metric that's most important is accuracy.
In Quant, you know a topic when your accuracy is at least 90 percent for easy, 80 percent for medium, and 60 percent for hard practice questions.
In Verbal, you could use 90, 80, 70, but I prefer close to 100 percent for easy, and at least 90 percent for medium and 70 percent for hard.
Also, you could consider the lengths of your streaks of correct answers, as discussed in the following post.
The Best GMAT Practice Methods
The speed with which you answer questions matters as well. Ideally, you can maintain high accuracy while answering a type of question at test pace, but accuracy matters much more than speed.
21 Feb 2023, 13:24
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Hey nik256,
Preparing for the GMAT can be a challenging task, but tracking your improvement can help ensure that you are on the right track.
To begin with, it's important to make sure that every concept learning phase ends with an untimed practice quiz. This quiz should contain sufficient questions on all variations of that concept, including easy, medium, and hard questions. You should aim at achieving an accuracy rate of at least 75% before moving on to the next concept. If you score lower than 75%, you should revise the concept and retake the quiz or attempt similar fresh quizzes until you cross that benchmark. Of course, there’s no one stopping you from targeting a 100% accuracy in these quizzes.
It's essential to do this for each concept in a module. Once you've completed all the concepts in a module, you can move on to the next module, and follow this process for each module in a sub-section. Finally, end with a sub-sectional quiz to progress to stage 2, which is the cementing stage, in that sub-section.
In the cementing stage, you should solve timed quizzes. This stage is crucial as it helps you to reinforce the concepts you have learned and ensure that you can recall and apply them quickly and accurately under timed conditions. It's important to remember that timing is critical on the GMAT, so practicing under timed conditions is an essential part of your preparation.
In both stages of your prep, maintain an Error Log and perform routine Strategic Reviews of your attempts. Tracking your progress in this way will help you identify your strengths and weaknesses, and it will give you a clear indication of the areas you need to focus on to improve your overall score. It's important to keep a record of your scores and to review them regularly so that you can monitor your progress over time.
In conclusion, tracking your progress while preparing for the GMAT is crucial. By using practice quizzes and following the steps outlined above, and maintaining your Error Log through timely Strategic Review, you can identify your strengths and weaknesses, and make sure you are making steady improvements. Remember to aim for an accuracy rate of at least 75% in each concept learning phase, revise the concepts you don't understand, and solve timed quizzes in the cementing stage. With a disciplined approach and consistent effort, you can track your progress effectively and achieve your desired score on the GMAT.
Hoping this helps.
Best Regards,
Mansi
Preparing for the GMAT can be a challenging task, but tracking your improvement can help ensure that you are on the right track.
To begin with, it's important to make sure that every concept learning phase ends with an untimed practice quiz. This quiz should contain sufficient questions on all variations of that concept, including easy, medium, and hard questions. You should aim at achieving an accuracy rate of at least 75% before moving on to the next concept. If you score lower than 75%, you should revise the concept and retake the quiz or attempt similar fresh quizzes until you cross that benchmark. Of course, there’s no one stopping you from targeting a 100% accuracy in these quizzes.
It's essential to do this for each concept in a module. Once you've completed all the concepts in a module, you can move on to the next module, and follow this process for each module in a sub-section. Finally, end with a sub-sectional quiz to progress to stage 2, which is the cementing stage, in that sub-section.
In the cementing stage, you should solve timed quizzes. This stage is crucial as it helps you to reinforce the concepts you have learned and ensure that you can recall and apply them quickly and accurately under timed conditions. It's important to remember that timing is critical on the GMAT, so practicing under timed conditions is an essential part of your preparation.
In both stages of your prep, maintain an Error Log and perform routine Strategic Reviews of your attempts. Tracking your progress in this way will help you identify your strengths and weaknesses, and it will give you a clear indication of the areas you need to focus on to improve your overall score. It's important to keep a record of your scores and to review them regularly so that you can monitor your progress over time.
In conclusion, tracking your progress while preparing for the GMAT is crucial. By using practice quizzes and following the steps outlined above, and maintaining your Error Log through timely Strategic Review, you can identify your strengths and weaknesses, and make sure you are making steady improvements. Remember to aim for an accuracy rate of at least 75% in each concept learning phase, revise the concepts you don't understand, and solve timed quizzes in the cementing stage. With a disciplined approach and consistent effort, you can track your progress effectively and achieve your desired score on the GMAT.
Hoping this helps.
Best Regards,
Mansi
