Strategy to score verbal 45+?

Sad to know that one wrong question can lead to a drop of 3 points in VA score.

Because of the accuracy involved, generally it can be hard for any person to guarantee a V45+ score therefore. That being said, it is still possible to get such verbal scores. Had a student, for example, inform me less than 24 hours [ago] (edit) they got a V45. They went from a V38 to a V45 on their final two attempts.

I have time managment issues and i do many SC problems wrong. In RC i take too much time while reading, I take around 5 mins to read a 3 para passage. and get around 3 out of 9 wrong. Thats 66% accuracy in 600-700 level questions. Kindly provide your suggestions in these regards

For RC, working on a reading methodology that promotes absorption and getting familiar with how INFERENCE questions work can be helpful. If you think reading practice could be helpful, consider leveraging articles from The Economist so you don't burn through Official RC questions.

Here are two articles you may find helpful:

GMAT Reading Comprehension Tips: Top 8 DOs and DON’Ts

GMAT Sentence Correction: 15 Essential Tips

People need to understand how broad these questions are. There are entire books written about SC and RC--how are we supposed to give you a succinct summary of how to improve to a 45+ in a single post on this forum?

Why are you missing questions? What habits do you have? What have you tried from the material you've read or watched? What have you struggled with? You're trying to get a 45+ on verbal, something only 1% of test takers do. If this were something with an easy answer, the 45 would be meaningless because everybody would start to get it.

If you want some free resources, check the 'studying for verbal starter kit' link in my profile. But understand you're trying to do something phenomenal, and there is no single piece of advice, or even ten single pieces of advice, that will get you there. It's going to take phenomenal amounts of work to get this phenomenal score. Review questions thoroughly. ID why the right answer is right, why the wrong answers are wrong, why you were tempted by the wrong answer(s), why you were tempted to eliminate the right answer. Learn how the test-maker constructs these little verbal puzzles.