Hi, I am no expert.
But I was facing the same problem.
I started practicing with LSAT materials and this has helped my performance.
After reading many articles I realized that improving my verbal performance would not be an easy task.
Here is what I did:
1. Practicing with time using the LSAT materials. They are tougher than the GMAT materials so they put you under pressure to perform better.
2. Analysing my mistakes
What I came to realize is that it is not whether I am getting an answer right or wrong. Test performance does not depend on any one question. But rather figuring out patterns in my test-taking. I realized that around halfway through the test I see a drop in my accuracy. Because of time constraints, I lose out on answering some questions that I potentially could've gotten right as I would've wasted time on the first few questions.
Beyond this, I also realized that there are certain question types that I am weaker at, and started focusing my energy on those kinds of questions. What is really important, is not just knowing the right answer but being able to eliminate every other wrong answer with confidence and training your mind to realize why an answer is wrong so that you can take advantage of that during the exam and make a quick elimination.
3. I used this article from
Manhattan prep to analyze my initial mocks.
I did spend a lot of time on this but honestly, it really helped me. I think it would be fruitful for anyone looking to understand what is going wrong and to figure out how they can improve.
https://www.manhattanprep.com/gmat/blog ... ts-part-1/4.
GMATNinja has a great 13 week study plan.
https://gmatclub.com/forum/gmat-ninja-s ... 00295.htmlBut all in all, improving verbal is not easy. It takes time, practice, and tons of dedication. But stick with it and you will see great results.
Hope this helps you.