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Any tips from people who are really comfortable with quant on where I should start my studying? There are a ton of concepts and I would definitely appreciate any advice on what concepts to nail first to get the ball rolling, as well as what concepts link together well.
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I would say.... order does not really matter. It also varies person to person. Say for example I find number property tougher than combinatorics. Here are my 2 cents ... i. Start with GMAT Club book (free pdf & more than enough) ii. Practice mindfully at various difficulty levels ( move up in diff level 1 by 1...i.e., when you reach 80% in 500 level ... then move to 600 level and so on)
Suggest to buy mgmat test prep and take a couple of the practice CATs. They have good analytics that will tell you where to focus. Then you can focus on weakest areas
Since you are starting from scratch, the best way to go about your prep is to follow a structured and linear study plan. The good news is that if you use a GMAT quant self-study course, you should be provided with a thorough study plan, so you won’t have to overthink which topics to study and when to study them. To see what is available, check out the GMAT Club reviews for the best quant courses.
If you’d like more specific advice on how to study GMAT quant, feel free to reach back out, and I can provide some further advice. Also, you may find it helpful to read this article about how to improve your GMAT quant score.
Any tips from people who are really comfortable with quant on where I should start my studying? There are a ton of concepts and I would definitely appreciate any advice on what concepts to nail first to get the ball rolling, as well as what concepts link together well.
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Hi there!
I would recommend to follow the mgmat order and using the forum's question bank to drill the concepts. Or else, if you are willing to fork out for a quant course, then Target Test Prep is the best option out there.
Below are some key reasons why GMAT students have found success with Target Test Prep.
-- We meticulously created TTP questions to properly emulate the questions on the actual GMAT. TTP questions are extremely similar in form and function to the questions you’ll see on test day.
-- We offer more than 3,000 realistic practice GMAT Quant questions, each with a crystal clear, clean, actionable solution. We know that when you are preparing for the GMAT, proper practice makes perfect.
-- We teach every concept, strategy, tool, and technique that you need to crush your competition and earn a top GMAT Quant score. When you study with TTP, you leave nothing to chance.
-- We provide you with a personalized, smart, strategic plan of study to follow, whatever your starting point and score goal. You’ll always know exactly what you need to do and when you need to do it.
-- We wrote the TTP course with the goal of making GMAT math come to life and making GMAT math mastery attainable for all students.
-- We ensure that you are truly learning every lesson and retaining what you learn. Each major topic is supported by realistic practice questions that underscore what has been discussed.
-- We actively engage you in learning with more than 800 instructor-led videos that teach the high-value skills necessary for achieving a high score.
-- We offer comprehensive analytics that allow you to quickly locate areas in which you’re weak, so that you can turn those weak areas into strong ones.
-- We designed the TTP course to utilize best practices in teaching and learning and implement many of the most important discoveries in learning theory and cognitive neuroscience, helping you to prepare more efficiently and maximize your outcome.
If you would like to discuss Target Test Prep further, feel free to reach out to me directly.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.