shruthiarvindh
Hello,
I bought my
eGMAT quant module last week since I really liked their verbal module. I started with Number Properties and it bridged my gaps in understanding esp the GCD and LCM module, my prep was going good so far until I bumped on the Remainders and Statistics concept. Am really concerned now, since I feel its not up to the mark now and for statistics especially the concepts were just too basic and it has no way equipped me to tackle the GMAT level questions. The reason I chose
eGMAT over
TTP was that I got addicted to their visual learning!! and I felt
eGMAT Verbal was good, so quant could be good as well, today is the 7th day of my purchase. Worst case I would have to return the product and switch to
TTP, So I need your inputs in deciding if I can go ahead with
eGMAT quant? since am worried about the upcoming modules and its level being the same as Remainders.. Pls help..
A little background about me: I was really good at math, until I met GMAT !!
I used to score a 97 in math in board exams.. but somehow in GMAT - I feel a completely different approach is needed and I definitely need help..
P.S: Posting for the first time, kindly excuse if this is not the right place to post the query.
I'm not sure whether you have been studying for some time. If you have, or if you have already taken a GMATPrep or the actual GMAT, responses from people who have used the products you mentioned and got scores within your target range are more likely to be useful to you.
I'm not going to comment on either of the companies you mentioned, but I don't think you need to look for too much complexity when it comes to quant
concepts. The GMAT keeps things relatively simple as far as concepts are concerned, because it does not want to test how much you know. Also, because the GMAT is an adaptive exam, there is no "GMAT level" as such.
If you are from India, you should keep in mind that many test takers, especially Asian test takers, find GMAT quant "too basic". Here are some things you can do to get a better idea about the exam that you are planning to take:
1. Practice more GMAT (official) questions and take some official practice tests (if you haven't already) so that you can get an even better idea about what the GMAT tests (and what it doesn't).
2. Post any doubts you may have about the GMAT "syllabus" here (although there is no publicly available list of topics that the GMAT tests, you will get responses from people who are very familiar with the GMAT).
3. Remember that even questions based on relatively basic concepts can be tough.