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saukrit
Joined: 05 Jul 2018
Last visit: 23 Apr 2026
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Status:Current student at IIMB
Affiliations: IIM Bangalore
Location: India
Concentration: General Management, Technology
Schools: IIMB EPGP'22 (A)
GMAT 1: 600 Q47 V26
GRE 1: Q162 V149
GPA: 3.6
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19 Jun 2019, 09:06
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As GMAT tests a variety of things which involves Idioms, Complex Grammar rules, Data sufficiency fallacies and much more, i was wondering if we have some authentic source of online flashcards. I know about the pdf version of flashcards around there on gmatclub but what i am interested in is the soft version of similar cards, maybe on quizlet.com or some other similar site which can be input into any app using the Spaced repetition system (such as "Flashcards by nko") . Any authentic source of the same will be helpful.
Why I like these kinds of Spaced repetition-based learning apps is because:
Any inputs on a soft version of flashcards available on quizlet.com or another similar platform will be helpful. Thanks!!
Why I like these kinds of Spaced repetition-based learning apps is because:
- 1. They allow you to choose how well you know the particular card (0%, 25%,50%,75% or 100%). And based on which number you choose it defines the interval after which the same card will be shown to you.
2. This way it becomes easier to track your progress and focus on things your mind is unable to retain.
Any inputs on a soft version of flashcards available on quizlet.com or another similar platform will be helpful. Thanks!!
19 Jun 2019, 22:19
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There are a few things you can do:
1. Use flashcards to study vocab if English is not your first language. Not just random vacab but words you run into while preparing, in texts, questions, etc. While there is no link (supposedly) between GMAT Score and vocab knowledge, it helps to expand your vocab if you are running into unfamiliar words
2. You can use the flashcards for specific concepts, formulas, questions, etc
3. Idioms - this is helpful
4. Lists for grammar (e.g. words that are always followed by infinitive or subjective mood words, etc)
5. Perhaps the most valuable and helpful to me (but time consuming) was creating my own notes. You could create your own flashcards. A number of members have created those. https://gmatclub.com/forum/gmat-flashcards-108651.html
Thanks
BB.
1. Use flashcards to study vocab if English is not your first language. Not just random vacab but words you run into while preparing, in texts, questions, etc. While there is no link (supposedly) between GMAT Score and vocab knowledge, it helps to expand your vocab if you are running into unfamiliar words
2. You can use the flashcards for specific concepts, formulas, questions, etc
3. Idioms - this is helpful
4. Lists for grammar (e.g. words that are always followed by infinitive or subjective mood words, etc)
5. Perhaps the most valuable and helpful to me (but time consuming) was creating my own notes. You could create your own flashcards. A number of members have created those. https://gmatclub.com/forum/gmat-flashcards-108651.html
Thanks
BB.
20 Jun 2019, 19:28
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Hi Saukrit,
Although I am not aware of any apps that employ spaced repetition and can be used for GMAT flash cards, I always recommend that my students make their own flash cards. In making your own flash cards, you are forced to express concepts in your own words, and doing so increases the likelihood of your remembering what you’ve learned. Plus, studying with spaced repetition is still possible when you’re using written flash cards. As you study your cards, create a pile for “things you know” and one for “things you don't know.” Study the cards in the “things you know” pile less often than you study the cards in the “things you don’t know” pile.
If you need some inspiration for your flash cards, feel free to check out my GMAT cheat sheet of quant formulas, and if you need any further advice regarding your study plan, feel free to reach out.
Good luck!
Although I am not aware of any apps that employ spaced repetition and can be used for GMAT flash cards, I always recommend that my students make their own flash cards. In making your own flash cards, you are forced to express concepts in your own words, and doing so increases the likelihood of your remembering what you’ve learned. Plus, studying with spaced repetition is still possible when you’re using written flash cards. As you study your cards, create a pile for “things you know” and one for “things you don't know.” Study the cards in the “things you know” pile less often than you study the cards in the “things you don’t know” pile.
If you need some inspiration for your flash cards, feel free to check out my GMAT cheat sheet of quant formulas, and if you need any further advice regarding your study plan, feel free to reach out.
Good luck!
