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May 2208:30 AM PDT
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For many Indian MBA applicants, the default dream has long been a top US MBA. But as career goals, visa considerations, timelines, and global mobility priorities evolve, more candidates are seriously considering MBA programs in Europe.
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Make the most of your break with the most realistic GMAT™ prep. Take up to $700 off select products.- Jun 10
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Register for the GMAT Club Virtual MBA Spotlight Fair – the world’s premier event for serious MBA candidates. This is your chance to hear directly from Admissions Directors at nearly every Top 30 MBA program..
24 Jan 2011, 14:19
Kudos
Bookmarks
I have a 4 to 6 weeks prep time for taking my GMAT. Have been working with PR Cracking the GMAT 2011 Edition for Quant review. I have excellent Quant b/g, so I am not worried about it -- just need to practice. Aced PR book assessment, which recommended to focus on level 4 & 5 problems for practice.
Verbal is my weakness -- at least I think so. Have been out of college for several years (actually, ages!). Have good business writing exp, but no formal grammar training or creative writing exp.
Which verbal book should I start with? PR Cracking the GMAT, Kaplan GMAT Premier 2011 or Kaplan Verbal Workbook?
I would follow it with PowerScore Verbal Bible OR individual MGMAT verbal books (based on my weakness areas). Again, which one would be a better choice, given the short prep time? Or, should I skip the first book and jump directly to one of these?
Finally, where does the Official Guide for GMAT Verbal Review fit in?
BTW, I will be quite happy with 700 - 720 for overall score -- given the short prep time.
Any and all suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Verbal is my weakness -- at least I think so. Have been out of college for several years (actually, ages!). Have good business writing exp, but no formal grammar training or creative writing exp.
Which verbal book should I start with? PR Cracking the GMAT, Kaplan GMAT Premier 2011 or Kaplan Verbal Workbook?
I would follow it with PowerScore Verbal Bible OR individual MGMAT verbal books (based on my weakness areas). Again, which one would be a better choice, given the short prep time? Or, should I skip the first book and jump directly to one of these?
Finally, where does the Official Guide for GMAT Verbal Review fit in?
BTW, I will be quite happy with 700 - 720 for overall score -- given the short prep time.
Any and all suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
24 Jan 2011, 15:27
Kudos
Bookmarks
I also started my GMAT prep with PR Cracking the GMAT. Its a 'starter' guide that I didn't find it to be helpful. In fact, that book gave me the perception that GMAT is an easy test, which is far from the truth. Now, I'm studying the entire set of MGMAT guides, and its definitely better than PR.
Posted from GMAT ToolKit
Posted from GMAT ToolKit 26 Jan 2011, 16:05
Kudos
Bookmarks
Thanks, Samwong. I would work with MGMAT set, but I am afraid I do not have time. I have a hard deadline of March 1, 2011 to take my first GMAT. So I am looking for something that is a bit condensed, but has sufficient depth.
BTW, are you using selected MGMAT guides, or the whole set?
BTW, are you using selected MGMAT guides, or the whole set?
