Hi
Toddlerandgmat,
You're already doing quite well, and it feels like you're not too far from hitting your target score!
To answer your questions:
1. Stamina building comes with gradually increasing your sitting time. It doesn’t have to be a full mock every time. Even while practicing topics, try solving ~20 questions from a section in one go. Start by getting comfortable doing a single section without feeling drained. Once that feels manageable, stack two sections back-to-back, like 20 questions from Probability and 20 from Assumption. That step-by-step build-up can really boost your mental endurance.
2. For Verbal, official questions are more than enough. But if you do want additional practice, GMAT Classic mocks and LSAT questions (especially for CR) are solid. I’ve also put together a
DI improvement guide with strategies you might find useful. If you have any specific queries, am happy to answer more.
3. Sharpening accuracy in Verbal and DI would be super important for you. Focus on spotting where you’re slipping on easy to medium questions and tweak your approach accordingly. Once you’re nailing those consistently, then level up to tougher questions. Also, if Quant feels easier for you, you might benefit from doing your tougher section (V or D) first, as that might help you approach it with a fresh mind rather than at the end when you’re mentally tired. There’s no one-size-fits-all strategy that guarantees a score jump and you’ll likely need to experiment a bit and find what feels natural and sustainable for you. Unless you’re aiming for a perfect 805, you have some flexibility to skip or guess on tougher questions and instead focus your full energy on getting the easier ones right. The key is to align your approach with your target score and be clear about what you can afford to let go of to reach that goal faster.
All the best with your prep!