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May 0510:00 AM PDT
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GMAT Inequalities is a high-frequency topic in GMAT Quant, but many students struggle because the concepts behave differently from standard algebra. Understanding the right rules, patterns, and edge cases can significantly improve both speed and accuracy.- May 06
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In Episode 3 of our GMAT Ninja Critical Reasoning series, we tackle Discrepancy, Paradox, and Explain an Oddity questions. You know the feeling: the passage gives you two facts that seem completely contradictory.... - May 08
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Join the special YouTube live-stream for selecting the winners of GMAT Club MBA Scholarships sponsored by Juno live. Watch who gets these coveted MBA scholarships offered by GMAT Club and Juno.
19 Oct 2014, 07:35
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hey,
This is the first time i am planning to write GMAT.
Need some help on :
1. Basics
2. The best institution to join in Bangalore.
3. How many months of preparation is required to take up the exams?
4. The study plan.
I would really appreciate it if the experts help me with the above questions.
Thank You.
This is the first time i am planning to write GMAT.
Need some help on :
1. Basics
2. The best institution to join in Bangalore.
3. How many months of preparation is required to take up the exams?
4. The study plan.
I would really appreciate it if the experts help me with the above questions.
Thank You.
19 Oct 2014, 10:58
Kudos
Bookmarks
sennin kuzo
Hello,
Welcome to the GMAT Club. I guess the below lists will give your more insight about GMAT.
1. Everything you need prepare for GMAT
2. GMAT Study Plan--- You can choose which study plan that suits you better.
3. Best GMAT Books
And regarding the courses, there are plenty of courses available in the market. Online courses & classroom courses etc. Check out here
20 Oct 2014, 08:56
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi sennin kuzo,
In terms of developing a study schedule, the best advice is to set a schedule that you feel comfortable with. Many people who prep for the GMAT usually have a full time jobs, kids or other obligations to attend to as well.
Our tutors advise that you "try to balance what you can-do with what you must-do. The can-do hours are those during which you have the energy and time to study; this is time you set aside or suddenly find yourself having. The must-do are those hours that you absolutely need to put in to complete your journey from A to Z to give yourself the best possible chance to beat the GMAT. For example, a student with very weak Mathematics skills may need to spend some extra hours catching up in basic arithmetic, algebra and geometry. That is simply a must-do. You may sometimes fall behind in your schedule, but that is not a big deal as long as you are consistent.
Consistency relates to setting a schedule and keeping to it as best you can. Your study schedule can be altered but, as much as possible, you should study at least three to four times per week. Seven days per week is not really necessary. You do want to refresh, enjoy a day off from the GMAT and do other things."
For more on developing a GMAT study plan, see this: https://gmat.economist.com/blog/test-ta ... y-schedule.
There are also some great chat threads on this forum that offer tips.
Best of luck as you get started. Keep us posted on your progress!
Jessica
In terms of developing a study schedule, the best advice is to set a schedule that you feel comfortable with. Many people who prep for the GMAT usually have a full time jobs, kids or other obligations to attend to as well.
Our tutors advise that you "try to balance what you can-do with what you must-do. The can-do hours are those during which you have the energy and time to study; this is time you set aside or suddenly find yourself having. The must-do are those hours that you absolutely need to put in to complete your journey from A to Z to give yourself the best possible chance to beat the GMAT. For example, a student with very weak Mathematics skills may need to spend some extra hours catching up in basic arithmetic, algebra and geometry. That is simply a must-do. You may sometimes fall behind in your schedule, but that is not a big deal as long as you are consistent.
Consistency relates to setting a schedule and keeping to it as best you can. Your study schedule can be altered but, as much as possible, you should study at least three to four times per week. Seven days per week is not really necessary. You do want to refresh, enjoy a day off from the GMAT and do other things."
For more on developing a GMAT study plan, see this: https://gmat.economist.com/blog/test-ta ... y-schedule.
There are also some great chat threads on this forum that offer tips.
Best of luck as you get started. Keep us posted on your progress!
Jessica
