Testing and a learning experience are not always the same. You’re welcome to use any format you want but you want to use the format that is the best for absorbent material and easy to use.
It really doesn’t matter what format it is at the end of the day. But don’t inconvenience yourself thinking it will help on the test and hamper you’re learning.
Instead, I recommend that you make notes regardless of which format of books you use. Make your own notes that are either typed or handwritten. That’ll help you absorb material a lot better though it will make your speed slower
Also recommend timing yourself on every question. Some people recommend starting out not timing yourself and then gradually starting to time. I timed myself from the very beginning so I knew how much time I had or did not have. It’s up to you. Whatever you feel helps you learn and improve the best
Finally, I would recommend that you set goals for how many questions you want to get right and you see improvement so if I’m the first day or at the beginning of the chapter you got five out of 10 correct, ideally you improve by the end of the chapter meaningfully enough to something like eight out of 10 or nine out of 10. Make sure you have some kind of a measurement process seat on the waist time and you can be agile
Saghan96
It is suggested that all practice and reading be done through pdfs because GMAT is an online exam and stamina can be built using ebooks or pdfs
I honestly have never heard of this advice. Who is recommending this?