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12 Aug 2026, 15:48
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Hi everyone! I wanted to share my feedback after using Target Test Prep for 1 month and get some guidance on the next phase of my preparation.
TTP was SO helpful for me because of their structure. I loved having a plan and knowing exactly what to do everyday. I also liked using the chapter tests to make sure I was remembering the strategies and would go back and do a harder version after learning new concepts. The way they broke down the concepts into smaller topics & their built-in error log helped me tremendously.
After 1 month of consistent studying on TTP, I got a 645 (86th Percentile)!
I'm really happy with it, but I feel like I can definitely do better with more than a month this time. I want to use the OG books and combine it with another few months on TTP. Has anyone done this or have advice on this? I am not sure if this would require 2 separate error logs. I am also not sure on how to pair them, like if I use them together at the same time or if I should use one first. Any advice is appreciated! I am looking to score a 700+!
Thank you!
TTP was SO helpful for me because of their structure. I loved having a plan and knowing exactly what to do everyday. I also liked using the chapter tests to make sure I was remembering the strategies and would go back and do a harder version after learning new concepts. The way they broke down the concepts into smaller topics & their built-in error log helped me tremendously.
After 1 month of consistent studying on TTP, I got a 645 (86th Percentile)!
- Verbal Reasoning: 85 (93rd percentile)
- Quantitative Reasoning: 82 (75th percentile)
- Data Insights: 79 (76th percentile)
I'm really happy with it, but I feel like I can definitely do better with more than a month this time. I want to use the OG books and combine it with another few months on TTP. Has anyone done this or have advice on this? I am not sure if this would require 2 separate error logs. I am also not sure on how to pair them, like if I use them together at the same time or if I should use one first. Any advice is appreciated! I am looking to score a 700+!
Thank you!
alamin8
Joined: 24 May 2025
Last visit: 29 Aug 2026
Posts: 181
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Given Kudos: 32
Location: Bangladesh
Concentration: Accounting, Technology
Schools: HEC Sept '27 INSEAD Aug '27 UNC '27
GPA: 3.89
12 Aug 2026, 21:46
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Amazing! 1 month has changed your life. Probably a 2 month review pack would make your life more comfortable.
Thanks for the suggestion.
Thanks for the suggestion.
paljo101
13 Aug 2026, 14:02
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645 after one month is a strong base, and the percentile split already tells you where the next points are hiding. Quant and DI sit around 75-76th while verbal is up at 93rd, so that's your gap.
On the error log question, I'd keep one log, not two. The whole point is pattern recognition across your mistakes, and splitting it by source just makes it harder to notice you're missing the same type of question no matter where it came from. Mine was just plain English, a line on why I picked the wrong answer and what I should have caught, and it mattered more than any course material did.
For sequencing, keep TTP as your main track since it's clearly working, and layer OG questions on top as timed practice, ideally in blocks that mimic real section length instead of one-off questions. The GMAT isn't testing whether you can do math, it's testing whether you can figure out what math to do, and OG under time pressure builds that instinct. You're in a good spot, keep leaning into quant and DI.
On the error log question, I'd keep one log, not two. The whole point is pattern recognition across your mistakes, and splitting it by source just makes it harder to notice you're missing the same type of question no matter where it came from. Mine was just plain English, a line on why I picked the wrong answer and what I should have caught, and it mattered more than any course material did.
For sequencing, keep TTP as your main track since it's clearly working, and layer OG questions on top as timed practice, ideally in blocks that mimic real section length instead of one-off questions. The GMAT isn't testing whether you can do math, it's testing whether you can figure out what math to do, and OG under time pressure builds that instinct. You're in a good spot, keep leaning into quant and DI.
