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May 1212:00 PM EDT
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Make the most of your break with the most realistic GMAT™ prep. Take up to $700 off select products.
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In Episode 4 of our GMAT Ninja CR series, we tackle the most intimidating CR question type: Boldface & "Legalese" questions. If you've ever stared at an answer choice that reads, "The first is a consideration introduced to counter a position that...- May 14
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Most GMAT test-takers are intimidated by the hardest GMAT Verbal questions. In this session, Target Test Prep GMAT instructor Erika Tyler-John, a 100th percentile GMAT scorer, will show you how top scorers break down challenging Verbal questions..
27 Sep 2014, 09:16
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Hello there,
I'm a Belgian law student, planning to enter a business school next year for a Msc in Management.
Therefore, I need the GMAT. Thing is, last time I did math was in high school, 3 years ago, and to be honest, I wasn't the best at it.
I succeeded all my years of high school with 50% in math.
As applications for the 2015 intake will start very soon (mostly November for first rounds, January for second rounds), I will have to have a good GMAT score (minimum 650) for then.
I plan to take it by the end of november, or maybe in december if I'm not ready.
By the way, I have very few university courses and I will have plenty of time to study for the GMAT.
So, as I am very bad in math, what would you recommend for me, considering the limited time I have? I bought the MGMAT Foundations of math book, is it enough?
Also, should I take special GMAT prep classes? Are they useful for someone like me, considering my poor math skills? Are there any good prep classes in Brussels/Belgium?
Or should I first consider (basic) math classes? And what about online courses?
I'm pretty new to all of this
Thank you so much for your answers!
V.
I'm a Belgian law student, planning to enter a business school next year for a Msc in Management.
Therefore, I need the GMAT. Thing is, last time I did math was in high school, 3 years ago, and to be honest, I wasn't the best at it.
I succeeded all my years of high school with 50% in math.
As applications for the 2015 intake will start very soon (mostly November for first rounds, January for second rounds), I will have to have a good GMAT score (minimum 650) for then.
I plan to take it by the end of november, or maybe in december if I'm not ready.
By the way, I have very few university courses and I will have plenty of time to study for the GMAT.
So, as I am very bad in math, what would you recommend for me, considering the limited time I have? I bought the MGMAT Foundations of math book, is it enough?
Also, should I take special GMAT prep classes? Are they useful for someone like me, considering my poor math skills? Are there any good prep classes in Brussels/Belgium?
Or should I first consider (basic) math classes? And what about online courses?
I'm pretty new to all of this
Thank you so much for your answers!
V.
03 Oct 2014, 11:15
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Bookmarks
Hi TheVulture,
I think you're off to a great start on getting yourself a good book to cover the math basics. I wouldn't recommend moving into your full GMAT prep until you have refreshed yourself on the basics. They are the foundations to all other Quant problems you will come across.
And if you need help determining your areas of weakness, give a good adaptive course a try. You can try a free trial for one for a full week here (and it comes with a free sim test which can help you determine where you are at right now): https://gmat.economist.com.
Happy prepping!
Jessica
I think you're off to a great start on getting yourself a good book to cover the math basics. I wouldn't recommend moving into your full GMAT prep until you have refreshed yourself on the basics. They are the foundations to all other Quant problems you will come across.
And if you need help determining your areas of weakness, give a good adaptive course a try. You can try a free trial for one for a full week here (and it comes with a free sim test which can help you determine where you are at right now): https://gmat.economist.com.
Happy prepping!
Jessica
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