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10 Aug 2026, 09:32
Kudos
Bookmarks
Please help me as I am lost and in need of guidance.
gave my gmat exam i was half prepped for rc and di but still had booked one exam as a deadline. Did helped in me getting upto pace.
Sharing my spread here.
Got 565. I am aiming for 685-705 range.
I would be giving another exam in a month or two.
Also three major mistakes
1. My exam was online and passport was required. I took 10 minutes rushing through the house looking for it.
2. Totally forgot about timer in verbal and di and overspent on questions. Led to being not able to attempt few questions. This gets heavily peanilized
3. Made mistake in starting 6 to 8 questions.
Please help me in understanding my score my mistakes what shoudl i do apart from doing more practice as i am going to do that consistently till i am ready
Till now i was using gmat club questions of tier 655 to 705. But spent very less time on rc and di
Sharing spread of my scores here
My study plan going forward for the next 1-1.5 month will be
Gmat Club level 655-705 first for all topics on repetition every alternate day at least. Spending 2 hrs daily.
Then move to 705-805 level questions for next 2 weeks - a month.
In between I am also planning on getting official GMAT mocktests.
Please let me know on what all should I change to achieve my goal. Also please be realistic if I will be achieve my goal. I am good at studies, I did my undergraduate in Electronics Engineering from BITS Pilani (Tier 1 college in India), graduated in 2019.
gave my gmat exam i was half prepped for rc and di but still had booked one exam as a deadline. Did helped in me getting upto pace.
Sharing my spread here.
Got 565. I am aiming for 685-705 range.
I would be giving another exam in a month or two.
Also three major mistakes
1. My exam was online and passport was required. I took 10 minutes rushing through the house looking for it.
2. Totally forgot about timer in verbal and di and overspent on questions. Led to being not able to attempt few questions. This gets heavily peanilized
3. Made mistake in starting 6 to 8 questions.
Please help me in understanding my score my mistakes what shoudl i do apart from doing more practice as i am going to do that consistently till i am ready
Till now i was using gmat club questions of tier 655 to 705. But spent very less time on rc and di
Sharing spread of my scores here
My study plan going forward for the next 1-1.5 month will be
Gmat Club level 655-705 first for all topics on repetition every alternate day at least. Spending 2 hrs daily.
Then move to 705-805 level questions for next 2 weeks - a month.
In between I am also planning on getting official GMAT mocktests.
Please let me know on what all should I change to achieve my goal. Also please be realistic if I will be achieve my goal. I am good at studies, I did my undergraduate in Electronics Engineering from BITS Pilani (Tier 1 college in India), graduated in 2019.
Attachments
Verbal.jpeg [ 78.82 KiB | Viewed 147 times ]
Quant.jpeg [ 97.96 KiB | Viewed 147 times ]
DI.jpeg [ 81.59 KiB | Viewed 147 times ]
Verbal Sumary.jpeg [ 141.82 KiB | Viewed 146 times ]
Quant Summary.jpeg [ 168.45 KiB | Viewed 147 times ]
DI Summary.jpeg [ 124.02 KiB | Viewed 146 times ]
10 Aug 2026, 10:47
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hey man, you need to analyse one by one and go one by one step at a time right now... you need to work on each topic and target for 685+
give yourself time for at least 2-3 months and go get the score
give yourself time for at least 2-3 months and go get the score
Anshul123anshul
10 Aug 2026, 14:53
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi!
Based on your score report, goals, and study plan, I’d recommend a couple of tweaks.
First, I agree with the advice that you may need more time to boost your score. The best way to monitor progress and readiness is through the official practice exams, so it’s great to hear that you’re planning to incorporate those. Space those out by at least 2-3 weeks throughout your study, and use them to determine when you’re ready to schedule the test (as well as to diagnose your needs).
Second, rather than practice problems on all topics, I recommend planning a study schedule that prioritizes your areas of weakness early on. Based on your score report, it looks like Reading Comprehension (especially Specific Detail questions) and Data Sufficiency should be top priorities. Check your quant topic breakdown, too, and prioritize any that are significantly weaker than the others.
Third, it will benefit you to incorporate some study material in addition to practice problems, especially in areas of weakness. Practice and review are very important, of course, but skill-building through targeted lessons and drills will help you see the big picture, learn new strategies, and make progress more efficiently. You can build a study plan through our Free GMAT Starter Kit and Question Bank. There are also lots of free videos online (check out our Free Prep Hours), or a book can be a good investment.
Finally, you’ll want to incorporate mixed, timed sets into your practice so that you can build your time management skills over time and review content regularly. (You can do that through our starter kit, too). Make sure you’re using a review log to get key takeaways, and spending at least twice as much time reviewing the problems as you spent doing them.
I hope this helps! Best of luck!
Based on your score report, goals, and study plan, I’d recommend a couple of tweaks.
First, I agree with the advice that you may need more time to boost your score. The best way to monitor progress and readiness is through the official practice exams, so it’s great to hear that you’re planning to incorporate those. Space those out by at least 2-3 weeks throughout your study, and use them to determine when you’re ready to schedule the test (as well as to diagnose your needs).
Second, rather than practice problems on all topics, I recommend planning a study schedule that prioritizes your areas of weakness early on. Based on your score report, it looks like Reading Comprehension (especially Specific Detail questions) and Data Sufficiency should be top priorities. Check your quant topic breakdown, too, and prioritize any that are significantly weaker than the others.
Third, it will benefit you to incorporate some study material in addition to practice problems, especially in areas of weakness. Practice and review are very important, of course, but skill-building through targeted lessons and drills will help you see the big picture, learn new strategies, and make progress more efficiently. You can build a study plan through our Free GMAT Starter Kit and Question Bank. There are also lots of free videos online (check out our Free Prep Hours), or a book can be a good investment.
Finally, you’ll want to incorporate mixed, timed sets into your practice so that you can build your time management skills over time and review content regularly. (You can do that through our starter kit, too). Make sure you’re using a review log to get key takeaways, and spending at least twice as much time reviewing the problems as you spent doing them.
I hope this helps! Best of luck!
