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30 Apr 2012, 09:13
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi,
I scored 38 in Quant ..As I did really bad in verbal now I am totally concentrated with verbal section(Though I am irregularly solving DS and PS from Club forum)...but I am thinking if I don't do much quant problem I might forget what I learnt,as I am going to write my GMAT after 3 months...What should I follow now to increase my Quant score ?...I will be happy if I can score around 45 in Quant...Please suggest..
I scored 38 in Quant ..As I did really bad in verbal now I am totally concentrated with verbal section(Though I am irregularly solving DS and PS from Club forum)...but I am thinking if I don't do much quant problem I might forget what I learnt,as I am going to write my GMAT after 3 months...What should I follow now to increase my Quant score ?...I will be happy if I can score around 45 in Quant...Please suggest..
30 Apr 2012, 09:28
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi Farukqmul,
You are right - you definitely need to keep practicing quant. lest your skills get rusty
.
Another important point is dividing up your study time between verbal and quant. While there is no magic ratio - each person has his/her own score goals, as well as his/her areas that need more focus - allocating at least 30% of your time to not only maintaining but improving quant, will allow you enough time to still focus on Verbal. In your case, you want to improve on quant by quite a few points so this ratio may come closer to 40% Quant/60% Verbal.
That said, make sure to work on areas in quant in which you are weakest. The key is to make sure you are performing at a consistent level across the variety of concepts (don't become a master of permutations at the expense of coordinate geometry). To identify these weaknesses - if you haven't already - take a mock test at least once every two weeks.
Once you feel confident in a variety of areas, don't content yourself with not being rusty. Definitely challenge yourself with some of the 700-level questions. Answering those questions test day will help you hit your goal of 45 on Q.
Good luck, and let me know if you have any other questions.
You are right - you definitely need to keep practicing quant. lest your skills get rusty
. Another important point is dividing up your study time between verbal and quant. While there is no magic ratio - each person has his/her own score goals, as well as his/her areas that need more focus - allocating at least 30% of your time to not only maintaining but improving quant, will allow you enough time to still focus on Verbal. In your case, you want to improve on quant by quite a few points so this ratio may come closer to 40% Quant/60% Verbal.
That said, make sure to work on areas in quant in which you are weakest. The key is to make sure you are performing at a consistent level across the variety of concepts (don't become a master of permutations at the expense of coordinate geometry). To identify these weaknesses - if you haven't already - take a mock test at least once every two weeks.
Once you feel confident in a variety of areas, don't content yourself with not being rusty. Definitely challenge yourself with some of the 700-level questions. Answering those questions test day will help you hit your goal of 45 on Q.
Good luck, and let me know if you have any other questions
. 30 Apr 2012, 22:41
Kudos
Bookmarks
ChrisLele
thanks Chris...I have one question,if I work with all the math concepts except the permutation part.Will it create any problem to score a 45 ?
