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25 Apr 2004, 21:58
Kudos
Bookmarks
I just signed up to take the GMAT on June 12th. I have been studying for a couple months and have gone through Kaplan's Gmat book, verbal book and math book. This is what I thought would be a good plan for the rest of the time.
1 Use the Official GMAT book to practice 40 questions on each topic a week.
2 Take a practice test once a week until the week of the test, where I will then take an additional test the day before the exam.
Please let me know what you think of this plan. Also, if you know of any good websites where they have practice tests, please let me know. Thank you.
1 Use the Official GMAT book to practice 40 questions on each topic a week.
2 Take a practice test once a week until the week of the test, where I will then take an additional test the day before the exam.
Please let me know what you think of this plan. Also, if you know of any good websites where they have practice tests, please let me know. Thank you.
26 Apr 2004, 11:45
Kudos
Bookmarks
your plan sounds fine. devote some time to practise probability and statistics problems. also, time yourself when your practise with a set of problems. see how you do under time constraints.
I dont know if you have thought of keeping a log of your errors or new concepts that you learn.
every time ,you learn a new concept or make an error , write it down somewhere. everytime your start your prep, always begin with the problems or the concepts in this error log. if you do this regularly, i am sure you will improve with time. practise will not make a difference if we keep repeating errors.
we also have a great resource of problems on the GMAT forums. go over 10-15 of these tough problems every day and i am sure you will see a difference in your prep.
regards
praet
I dont know if you have thought of keeping a log of your errors or new concepts that you learn.
every time ,you learn a new concept or make an error , write it down somewhere. everytime your start your prep, always begin with the problems or the concepts in this error log. if you do this regularly, i am sure you will improve with time. practise will not make a difference if we keep repeating errors.
we also have a great resource of problems on the GMAT forums. go over 10-15 of these tough problems every day and i am sure you will see a difference in your prep.
regards
praet
26 Apr 2004, 11:55
Kudos
Bookmarks
Be sure to also take the Powerprep tests, although you should do those before going through the OG - the questions overlap a bit.
If you need extra tests also get the Princeton Review CD - it has 5 tests. They are very similar to the real thing, especially the verbal questions, and the answer explanations are really good for helping pinpoint errors and whatnot.
If you need extra tests also get the Princeton Review CD - it has 5 tests. They are very similar to the real thing, especially the verbal questions, and the answer explanations are really good for helping pinpoint errors and whatnot.
