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18 Nov 2015, 05:41
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hello Experts,
e-GMAT verbal course seems to be one of the highest rated courses for non-natives, and I am sure it must be a fact.
My question is, how would you rate e-GMAT's quant course? I went through some of the free/trial stuff on their website (related to number properties) and found it quite good.
However I have never seen anyone really mentioning about their Quant course - or is it that their verbal completely overshadows the quant?
Is it advisable to buy only their verbal course or both? I am currently at Q49 and want to achieve Q50/51.
Thanks in advance, for replying.
P.S. - Any other course/strategy would you advise for achieving Q50/51?
e-GMAT verbal course seems to be one of the highest rated courses for non-natives, and I am sure it must be a fact.
My question is, how would you rate e-GMAT's quant course? I went through some of the free/trial stuff on their website (related to number properties) and found it quite good.
However I have never seen anyone really mentioning about their Quant course - or is it that their verbal completely overshadows the quant?
Is it advisable to buy only their verbal course or both? I am currently at Q49 and want to achieve Q50/51.
Thanks in advance, for replying.
P.S. - Any other course/strategy would you advise for achieving Q50/51?
18 Nov 2015, 22:05
Kudos
Bookmarks
You can see their quant reviews here. There are 93 at the moment. However, I can tell you upfront that there are not a lot of courses that focus on moving a person from Q49 to Q51 - it is pretty tough to do. The course that does seem to focus more on that is Math Revolution - check their reviews as they do math exclusively. https://gmatclub.com/reviews/math-revolution-345345660
Good Luck!
Good Luck!
19 Nov 2015, 00:31
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Hi prakharsworld,
On a fundamental "level", most Test Takers who can score a Q49 should be able to score a Q50 or a Q51. As such, while there might be a few 'upper-level' areas where you could use some practice, those areas are probably NOT what would generate the missing Quant Scaled points that you're looking for.
Take a good look at whatever CAT you scored Q48 or Q49 on... of all the questions that you got wrong, how many were due to a silly/little mistake and how many were due to the question being too 'hard'? How many of those questions were 'gettable' and how many of them were just too much for you to handle?
If you find yourself saying "I should have gotten that one correct..." a few times, then THOSE are the questions that cost you your points.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
On a fundamental "level", most Test Takers who can score a Q49 should be able to score a Q50 or a Q51. As such, while there might be a few 'upper-level' areas where you could use some practice, those areas are probably NOT what would generate the missing Quant Scaled points that you're looking for.
Take a good look at whatever CAT you scored Q48 or Q49 on... of all the questions that you got wrong, how many were due to a silly/little mistake and how many were due to the question being too 'hard'? How many of those questions were 'gettable' and how many of them were just too much for you to handle?
If you find yourself saying "I should have gotten that one correct..." a few times, then THOSE are the questions that cost you your points.
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
