goelvani
Thank you for your suggestions. I have Manhattan Advanced and will be trying it in coming days. I am also planning to take
Gmat club tests. I think I have pretty decent material for Quant. But i need help with Verbal material- Some people say 1000 series, Some say LSAT material. Once I know my mistakes/weakness, what material should I use to work on them. I need about a month of daily practice in Verbal to hit may target score.
Personally, I wasn't the biggest fan of the
GMAT Club tests. They were definitely a challenge, but from my experience I felt that they were almost overly difficult and not realistic of what you would see on the exam. You can also check out some of bunuel's material on here. He has posted tons of good 700+ difficulty problems with explanations.
I am not personally familiar with the 1000 series that you referenced but have heard some decent things about LSAT material for verbal. Some people have said that certain LSAT stuff may be overkill for the GMAT but I know on Amazon you can get old LSAT practice exams or you could pick up the PowerScore LSAT Critical Reasoning Bible (it may be called logical reasoning for LSAT).
I used the PowerScore GMAT CR bible and found it to be pretty helpful. While bumping your Verbal score up is definitely possible since you have a month, remember that V45 is around 99th percentile. If you can score a Q50, V42 that may put you in the 760 range for 99th percentile overall. It seems like you definitely have a good grasp on quant and will boost that up a bit just by eliminating mistakes, but I wouldn't put too much pressure on yourself and say that you NEED to be at V45. Even with a Verbal score a few points lower, your strong quant score can easily help boost you into the mid-high 90s percentile.
RC tends to be a time killer for most people as they spend too much time there so I would try to do a good amount of reading over the next month. Try to sharpen your RC skills just by reading the newspaper and summarizing it. For SC, some of the stuff can be formulaic, which may work in your favor since you like quant. For CR, focus on "predicting the answer" based on the premise, conclusion, and question stem before you actually take a peek at the answers.
Best of luck!