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18 Jul 2018, 03:07
Kudos
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Hello,
I prepared for gmat for 3 months and gave the test recently . I scored 380 which is very bad, i got very bad percentiles in qunats and verbal even though verbal is better when compared to quant. Before the exam i gave two free veritas prep full length tests and scored 480 even though it is low the score, the score got in the main exam is lower than this.
After taking two days of break after my exam i decided to take the gmat exam again in october so i have 2 months to prepare for the exam. Can you people guide me how to mentally prepare myself and what kind of study plan is required.
Thanks,
Vinod.
I prepared for gmat for 3 months and gave the test recently . I scored 380 which is very bad, i got very bad percentiles in qunats and verbal even though verbal is better when compared to quant. Before the exam i gave two free veritas prep full length tests and scored 480 even though it is low the score, the score got in the main exam is lower than this.
After taking two days of break after my exam i decided to take the gmat exam again in october so i have 2 months to prepare for the exam. Can you people guide me how to mentally prepare myself and what kind of study plan is required.
Thanks,
Vinod.
Updated on: 20 Jul 2018, 10:39
Originally posted by ScottTargetTestPrep on 18 Jul 2018, 08:01.
Last edited by ScottTargetTestPrep on 20 Jul 2018, 10:39, edited 1 time in total.
Last edited by ScottTargetTestPrep on 20 Jul 2018, 10:39, edited 1 time in total.
Kudos
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Hi vinodsai,
I’m glad you reached out and I’m happy to help. However, in order to provide some personalized advice, I’d like to first learn some more about you. I have some questions.
1) Can you provide the score breakdown of your official GMAT?
2) Please list the dates on which you’ve taken any practice GMATs, the total scores, and the quant, verbal, and IR scores, as well as how you were feeling while taking the tests.
3) Please describe how you studied. How many hours a day did you study and for how many months? What resources did you use?
4) To what programs will you be applying? What are the deadlines for these programs?
5) By when would you LIKE to take the GMAT? By when MUST you take the GMAT?
6) How many hours a day, on average, can you study between now and your next GMAT?
7) In your opinion, how prepared were you for the GMAT? It's important that you answer this question as objectively as possible.
Thanks!
I’m glad you reached out and I’m happy to help. However, in order to provide some personalized advice, I’d like to first learn some more about you. I have some questions.
1) Can you provide the score breakdown of your official GMAT?
2) Please list the dates on which you’ve taken any practice GMATs, the total scores, and the quant, verbal, and IR scores, as well as how you were feeling while taking the tests.
3) Please describe how you studied. How many hours a day did you study and for how many months? What resources did you use?
4) To what programs will you be applying? What are the deadlines for these programs?
5) By when would you LIKE to take the GMAT? By when MUST you take the GMAT?
6) How many hours a day, on average, can you study between now and your next GMAT?
7) In your opinion, how prepared were you for the GMAT? It's important that you answer this question as objectively as possible.
Thanks!
19 Jul 2018, 00:43
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi vinodsai,
This difference in the target sectional scores will drastically impact their study plan in terms of the time they spend preparing for each section.
With a personalized study plan, you can reduce your study time by 30% to achieve the same score. Or if you have scheduled your test already and intend to spend the entire pre-planned time for GMAT prep then you can add 50 points to the score you would have achieved if you followed a general plan or no plan at all.
b. IMPROVE YOUR CHANCES TO ADMISSIONS TO TOP COLLEGES & SCHOLARSHIPS
The 50-point score difference that I mentioned above could be the difference between getting an admit or being waitlisted or being out of race for your dream college. While a 700 may open the doors of quite a few good colleges for you, a 750 will ensure you get scholarships/fellowships from these colleges.
a. What is your target score?
b. What were your sectional and sub-sectional scores in the actual test?
c. How many hours per day would you be able to devote till your test?
Write to [email protected] with the response to these questions to get a customized study plan.Here are some examples of students who improved from a low GMAT score to their target score:
Regards,
Aditee
STUDY PLAN DEPENDS ON CURRENT STRENGTHS & TARGET SCORES
We strongly believe that every student is different and therefore their study plans should not be the same but tailored to their strengths and target score. Read below to know why.1. Many Paths to the same Target Score
Let me give you an example of this of how there can be different paths to the same target score.- • M, a Czech lady and Humanities background works at one of the Big 4 Consulting Firms. She is poor in Quant and average in Verbal. Her target GMAT score is 660.
• A, an Indian man with Engineering background, works in an electronics company. He is good in Quant and average in Verbal. His target GMAT score is also 660.
This difference in the target sectional scores will drastically impact their study plan in terms of the time they spend preparing for each section.
2. Customized Study Plan better than a General Plan
a. SAVE 40+ HOURS OR SCORE 50 POINTS HIGHERWith a personalized study plan, you can reduce your study time by 30% to achieve the same score. Or if you have scheduled your test already and intend to spend the entire pre-planned time for GMAT prep then you can add 50 points to the score you would have achieved if you followed a general plan or no plan at all.
b. IMPROVE YOUR CHANCES TO ADMISSIONS TO TOP COLLEGES & SCHOLARSHIPS
The 50-point score difference that I mentioned above could be the difference between getting an admit or being waitlisted or being out of race for your dream college. While a 700 may open the doors of quite a few good colleges for you, a 750 will ensure you get scholarships/fellowships from these colleges.
NEED INPUTS TO CRAFT A STRATEGY AND CUSTOMIZED STUDY PLAN FOR YOU
I can help you craft a study plan and strategy to achieve your target score. To do so, I just need some more details from you:a. What is your target score?
b. What were your sectional and sub-sectional scores in the actual test?
c. How many hours per day would you be able to devote till your test?
Write to [email protected] with the response to these questions to get a customized study plan.Here are some examples of students who improved from a low GMAT score to their target score:
- - Richa followed a methodical approach and improved from 470 to 720 (V16 to V39). Click here to learn how she achieved this feat.
- Askul improved from 520 (Q44 V17) to 710 (Q48 V40). He leveraged the live session and mastered our "3-step" process in SC and "Pre-thinking" process in CR to improve. Click here to read his inspiring GMAT journey.
- Bruno improved from a 540 to 730 in 1 month. See how he focused on "logical approach" and building "core skills". Click here to watch his amazing video debrief.
Attend the free CR and Algebra webinars this weekend to learn the approach used by Richa, Aksul, and Bruno
We are conducting free webinars on CR and Algebra this weekend to help students like you with strategies to ace the respective sub-sections of GMAT- 1. Click here to register for CR Webinar
2. Click here to register for Algebra Webinar
Regards,
Aditee
