brocoe wrote:
I know that my biggest weakness on the verbal is sentence correction
Hi
brocoe, since you mention
Sentence Correction as a specific area of concern, thought I would mention that our sentence correction book
Sentence Correction Nirvana is perhaps the
only book that offers a score improvement
guarantee, and is especially designed for
non-native speakers.
After reading the book
twice (yes! it's an
academic book, and so must be read twice in all seriousness, to
reinforce the concepts), you will start looking forward to solving SC questions!
The book is available on
Flipkart and
Amazon.in. You might want to refer to these sites, to also read testimonials of how readers have benefited.
See
here how Mohit, who scored 750 on GMAT, vouches for our book.
If you want to
sample a chapter before deciding to go ahead with our book, please PM me your mail-id (along with the chapter that you would like to sample) and I will be happy to send that chapter to you by mail. In addition, the entire Grammar section of the book is also available for free preview at
pothi.
Quote:
I ended up getting a 690 (Q48V35 and throughout my life I've always been more of a numbers person than a word person so I think I can do a lot better on the quant section.
If you've been a a
numbers person, then the current score of Q48 does
not reflect that. You should be aiming at least Q50, for the score you aspire for.
Quote:
What I am curious about is with some dedicated studying what kind of score improvement is realistic? What courses would people recommend for getting scores well into the 700's? Is a score of 750+ within my reach?
If your apprehension is about whether people have done it before, then the answer would be yes.
Here is a testimonial of our student Sabya, who increased his score from 680 to 760.
However, obviously
not all re-test takers have such a happy ending to share. Which side would you ultimately land up, depends on your determination and effort.
So, cast all apprehensions aside and start preparing earnestly.