EMPOWERgmatRichC
Hi sank,
From a 'content' standpoint, since the GMAT has not gone through any significant changes in some time, the books that you have are fine (and you don't need to purchase more-recent versions of those books). GMAC's Quant-specific and Verbal-specific books provide several hundred additional practice questions each, so if you're interested in more Official questions in 'book format', then you'd probably find those books useful. However, most Test Takers who use a 'book-heavy' study approach end up getting 'stuck' at a particular scoring level, so if your goal is to make a big improvement to your Quant/Verbal Scaled Scores, then you'll likely need to invest in different resources.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
Thanks for your comments, Rich. I am sticking to the current set of books.
What different resources are you referring to?
I am aiming for a 700 score and I read somewhere that OG questions are good but not really enough for 700 standards. So I can relate your point on "getting stuck at a scoring level". I already have courses for concepts (that I have just started taking) but I need questions of different level for practising. I also need CATs but Manhattan seems and easy pick there so will buy those.
I have OG,
MGMAT books and Aristole SC currently with me. I gave my diagnostic test and scored a 590 (V25 Q46) and pushing my verbal score from 25 to 35+ is my real worry and aim.
Plan is to start with re-learning concepts and practice from some source and then move to OG. I have about 50 days for the test.
Thanks for bearing with the long write up but I would appreciate some inputs.
Cheers