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Disclosure: I am not boasting or lying at any point of time in the post.
So I gave GMAT exam thrice: Last year August was my 1st date when I was scoring around 680s in practice tests. I booked 2 dates with a gap of a month, thinking 1st time will be a GMAT experience and the exam in Sept will be the one that gets me score.
My coach was super confident about me and I gave a lot of mock tests so he gave me a thumbs up. I got 650 (Q51, V27) and 650(Q50, V28) back to back.
Disappointed, I let R1 pass by. I then moved overseas for another Job and booked a date in December with a plan of applying for R2 I made a study plan but after studying for a week I got all busy with new job so quit preparing.
Got a call from the exam centre a day before and helpfully remembered to go write the exam. Scored a 700(Q50, V34)
I don't know what I did wrong or right but I have booked a date 1.5 months away and want to dedicate 40 days to tedious preparation. From most of the posts I understand the e-gmat is effective. Should I take the subscription? I have all the practice questions from e-gmat and various other sources. Should I study the theory and brush everything up or should I stick to solving questions and taking GMAT mocks on weekends? If I should take mock tests, should I stick to just one series (I feel that questions are repeated and that I have got the answers in my mind already from solving it last time.)
Sorry for the long post. Please give me some inputs.
I don't feel like wasting a lot of money on pointless resources. PS: At no point of time did I practice quant or am willing to so I can dedicate all the time to verbal.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block below for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
akay91 - definitely take our free trial to see whether e-GMAT courses are suitable for you. Take Verbal Live if you score improvement guarantee is important to you. We will refund your money if you dont get a V38. Overall, here is how you should approach your score improvement:
1. Get you Enhanced Score Report to understand where (SC,CR, and/or RC) you need to improve. 2. Define the extent of improvement using GMAT Planner. 3. Start with the section in which you need the most improvement. Take ability quizzes to track your improvement. 4. Use analytics to identify and work on your weakness.
Also attend the Critical reasoning webinar that we have this weekend. Please click here to register for the same.
If there is a money refund on not scoring 38 or above I will definitely consider it. I am sure, however, that there must be some TnC s for the guarantee. If there are any such terms and conditions please let me know about it. And what kind of timeline is required to take it up and finish it. My weekends are mostly dedicated to mock tests from various sources. So I have 2.5 hours everyday including weekends, and July 10th will be the last day I will be writing any test/doing any practice.
July 13th is my exam date and I plan to practice AWA/IR to keep my mind tension free in the last 2-3 day. Let me know if all of this fits the requirement and I should take the course.
Frankly, the only T&C is that you do the course. We look for diligent effort. We don't check whether you have attempted every file etc. We have an amazing rate of helping users improve. That's why Verbal Live Prep is the only "Live" course on GMAT Club with 500+ reviews. Check the link below to know more about Verbal Live Prep:
Click the link below for the terms and conditions. As I said above, we check for diligent effort. We respect your guarantee even if you are unable to attend the sessions and instead view the recordings.
Disclosure: I am not boasting or lying at any point of time in the post.
So I gave GMAT exam thrice: Last year August was my 1st date when I was scoring around 680s in practice tests. I booked 2 dates with a gap of a month, thinking 1st time will be a GMAT experience and the exam in Sept will be the one that gets me score.
My coach was super confident about me and I gave a lot of mock tests so he gave me a thumbs up. I got 650 (Q51, V27) and 650(Q50, V28) back to back.
Disappointed, I let R1 pass by. I then moved overseas for another Job and booked a date in December with a plan of applying for R2 I made a study plan but after studying for a week I got all busy with new job so quit preparing.
Got a call from the exam centre a day before and helpfully remembered to go write the exam. Scored a 700(Q50, V34)
I don't know what I did wrong or right but I have booked a date 1.5 months away and want to dedicate 40 days to tedious preparation. From most of the posts I understand the e-gmat is effective. Should I take the subscription? I have all the practice questions from e-gmat and various other sources. Should I study the theory and brush everything up or should I stick to solving questions and taking GMAT mocks on weekends? If I should take mock tests, should I stick to just one series (I feel that questions are repeated and that I have got the answers in my mind already from solving it last time.)
Sorry for the long post. Please give me some inputs.
I don't feel like wasting a lot of money on pointless resources. PS: At no point of time did I practice quant or am willing to so I can dedicate all the time to verbal.
Show more
e-gmat Is course to consider for verbal specially when you are a non native speaker of english
Dedicate 3 hours daily learn all the concept test in Verbal when completed all the concepts learning and handsome practice Take full lenght CATs, know your estimated score
Analyze the result with Correct/incorrect questions, pacing analysis trace your mistakes and learn from them, make an error log to know your mistakes in the previously attempted questions
Best CATs
1. Official GMAC (50+50$) 2. Manhattan GMAT (49$) 4. Veritas CATs (49$ but you can buy at 15-20$ During sale period)
Disclosure: I am not boasting or lying at any point of time in the post.
So I gave GMAT exam thrice: Last year August was my 1st date when I was scoring around 680s in practice tests. I booked 2 dates with a gap of a month, thinking 1st time will be a GMAT experience and the exam in Sept will be the one that gets me score.
My coach was super confident about me and I gave a lot of mock tests so he gave me a thumbs up. I got 650 (Q51, V27) and 650(Q50, V28) back to back.
Disappointed, I let R1 pass by. I then moved overseas for another Job and booked a date in December with a plan of applying for R2 I made a study plan but after studying for a week I got all busy with new job so quit preparing.
Got a call from the exam centre a day before and helpfully remembered to go write the exam. Scored a 700(Q50, V34)
I don't know what I did wrong or right but I have booked a date 1.5 months away and want to dedicate 40 days to tedious preparation. From most of the posts I understand the e-gmat is effective. Should I take the subscription? I have all the practice questions from e-gmat and various other sources. Should I study the theory and brush everything up or should I stick to solving questions and taking GMAT mocks on weekends? If I should take mock tests, should I stick to just one series (I feel that questions are repeated and that I have got the answers in my mind already from solving it last time.)
Sorry for the long post. Please give me some inputs.
I don't feel like wasting a lot of money on pointless resources. PS: At no point of time did I practice quant or am willing to so I can dedicate all the time to verbal.
Show more
Hi akay91,
First of all congratulations on a phenomenal score. Cracking the 700 level requires a lot of perseverance and hard-work. 700 is a great score and you can surely increase your score to 720+. 1.5 months should be enough to improve your score. If you study dedicatedly for that period, you are sure to achieve your goal.
I do not think you need to subscribe to a course for verbal. However if you want to improve on any individual area such as Sentence Correction, you may subscribe to the course as you can finish the whole course in 10 days (with proper dedication). If however you are only looking to identify and improve on your weak areas, I would encourage you to purchase the e-gmat scholaranium. It is without a doubt, one of the best practice tools for verbal and will indeed help you on the final leg of your preparations. For just $99 it is a great value for money.
Further taking multiple mocks might help. Apart from the GMATPREP, Manhattan GMAT tests and Veritas Prep Tests in my experience have good verbal and Quant section and will certainly help you point out and improve your weak areas.
Further another advantage of taking many mocks is to build up your stamina. Apart from the GMATPREP tests, taking practise tests of any major GMATPREP company ought to do that.
Lastly I would also encourage you to purchase the latest version of OG and the verbal review for some great additional practice. Here is a link that will help you with your decision.
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.