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Prefer video-based learning? The Target Test Prep OnDemand course is a one-of-a-kind video masterclass featuring 400 hours of lecture-style teaching by Scott Woodbury-Stewart, founder of Target Test Prep and one of the most accomplished GMAT instructors
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Learn how Kamakshi achieved a GMAT 675 with an impressive 96th %ile in Data Insights. Discover the unique methods and exam strategies that helped her excel in DI along with other sections for a balanced and high score.
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At one point, she believed GMAT wasn’t for her. After scoring 595, self-doubt crept in and she questioned her potential. But instead of quitting, she made the right strategic changes. The result? A remarkable comeback to 695. Check out how Saakshi did it.
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30 Oct 2023, 06:03
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I finally achieved my target score of 740.
My GMAT journey wasn’t without its setbacks and hours of study, and I wanted to share my story so others who are struggling know they’re not alone through their process.
Background
I don’t have much background in math or verbal testing outside of taking the SAT 10 years ago, and so I was forced to learn for the first time a lot of the concepts tested in the GMAT.
I started with a 660 on a mock GMAT and knew that I had ample room for improvement.
My starting process
I went to YouTube to search and see what some top performers had done to improve their scores.
The consistent, recurring theme was that many had turned to Target Test Prep for their preparation.
From then on, I only used TTP as my study resource.
My experience
The quant prep on TTP is second to none, and while I initially struggled with some of the concepts, the sheer volume of quiz questions after each chapter really cemented each chapter.
The verbal prep was the aspect that I found most challenging, and in particular, the critical reasoning section gave me repeated headaches.
Here, TTP’s approach to segmenting each type of question in Critical Reasoning and taking a differing approach to solving each type of question was very important. Being able to ID conclusions was an essential skill that TTP really helped me hone.
By the end of my prep, I had run out of new questions from TTP and mock GMATs, but still hadn’t taken the official test. At this point, I started using other practice questions on GMAT club and other test prep providers. I noticed that with a few other providers their questions didn’t always test the same logic that the actual GMAT tested, whereas TTP had universally similar questions to the actual GMAT mocks. Using TTP the entire time was such a blessing in hindsight because some of the other providers aren’t always mirroring the actual exam format both in question type and possible right and wrong answer choices.
The best part about TTP
Each chapter is broken down to such a simple and basic degree so you’re able to learn concepts from their simplest level then build up your understanding. Each chapter has video breakdowns going through questions and the instructor breaks down every question and why each answer choice is right or wrong.
Then from there, you finish each chapter with easy, medium, and hard quizzes that really solidify your understanding with practice and in-depth breakdowns of each question.
My mocks
On my official mocks I scored between a 740 and a 770, so I ultimately ended up scoring on the lower end of my range.
It could be just my experience, but I found the quant to be a similar difficulty to the mocks, but I found the verbal to be more challenging than the mocks.
Overall:
I can’t recommend TTP highly enough. It was an absolutely indispensable piece of my prep and achieving my score.
My GMAT journey wasn’t without its setbacks and hours of study, and I wanted to share my story so others who are struggling know they’re not alone through their process.
Background
I don’t have much background in math or verbal testing outside of taking the SAT 10 years ago, and so I was forced to learn for the first time a lot of the concepts tested in the GMAT.
I started with a 660 on a mock GMAT and knew that I had ample room for improvement.
My starting process
I went to YouTube to search and see what some top performers had done to improve their scores.
The consistent, recurring theme was that many had turned to Target Test Prep for their preparation.
From then on, I only used TTP as my study resource.
My experience
The quant prep on TTP is second to none, and while I initially struggled with some of the concepts, the sheer volume of quiz questions after each chapter really cemented each chapter.
The verbal prep was the aspect that I found most challenging, and in particular, the critical reasoning section gave me repeated headaches.
Here, TTP’s approach to segmenting each type of question in Critical Reasoning and taking a differing approach to solving each type of question was very important. Being able to ID conclusions was an essential skill that TTP really helped me hone.
By the end of my prep, I had run out of new questions from TTP and mock GMATs, but still hadn’t taken the official test. At this point, I started using other practice questions on GMAT club and other test prep providers. I noticed that with a few other providers their questions didn’t always test the same logic that the actual GMAT tested, whereas TTP had universally similar questions to the actual GMAT mocks. Using TTP the entire time was such a blessing in hindsight because some of the other providers aren’t always mirroring the actual exam format both in question type and possible right and wrong answer choices.
The best part about TTP
Each chapter is broken down to such a simple and basic degree so you’re able to learn concepts from their simplest level then build up your understanding. Each chapter has video breakdowns going through questions and the instructor breaks down every question and why each answer choice is right or wrong.
Then from there, you finish each chapter with easy, medium, and hard quizzes that really solidify your understanding with practice and in-depth breakdowns of each question.
My mocks
On my official mocks I scored between a 740 and a 770, so I ultimately ended up scoring on the lower end of my range.
It could be just my experience, but I found the quant to be a similar difficulty to the mocks, but I found the verbal to be more challenging than the mocks.
Overall:
I can’t recommend TTP highly enough. It was an absolutely indispensable piece of my prep and achieving my score.
01 Nov 2023, 20:22
Kudos
Bookmarks
Thank you for sharing!
Good luck with the R2's!
P.S. 740 is a pretty high mark to aim for! Any reason in particular you felt you needed 740?
Good luck with the R2's!
P.S. 740 is a pretty high mark to aim for! Any reason in particular you felt you needed 740?
