HI Kreel11,
I see you have been at the GMAT for a while now, so I just want to commend you for your hard work and determination thus far. I believe you are close to where you need to be, so keep moving forward and keep positive.
Based on your post, I do see that timing has been an issue for you. In my experience, timing issues are always based on knowledge gaps that prevent you from attacking GMAT problems quickly and efficiently. I also realize you have been studying for some time, so while I am not suggesting you start from scratch, I do think that engaging in topical practice is a great way to fill in your knowledge gaps and ultimately get faster.
For example, let’s say you want to practice Number Properties. You can do so by answering 50 or more questions just from Number Properties: LCM, GCF, units digit patterns, divisibility, remainders, etc.
After each problem set, it's crucial to take a deep dive into the questions you answered incorrectly. For instance, if you stumbled on a remainder question, take a moment to reflect. Was it a careless error? Did you fail to apply the remainder formula correctly? Was there a concept in the question that eluded you? This analysis is key to your learning process.
By carefully analyzing your mistakes, you will be able to fix your weaknesses efficiently and, in turn, improve your GRE quant skills. Number Properties is just one example; follow this process for all quant, verbal, and DI topics.
Additionally, here are three articles on how to improve your speed in quant, verbal, and DI:
How to Get Faster at GMAT Quant QuestionsHow to Get Faster at GMAT Focus Verbal: Top 6 TipsData Insights Timing StrategyLastly, if you feel like studying with some other GMAT students, I welcome you to check out our
free weekly GMAT webinar series, where you can participate in a weekly webinar hosted by TTP GMAT experts.
For extra practice, feel free to also sign up for our
GMAT queston of the day.
Of course, if there is anything else I can do to help, don’t hesitate to reach out.