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02 Jun 2025, 22:09
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi everyone,
I’m curious—what’s the best routine to follow in the two weeks leading up to the GMAT? Should I focus on reviewing concepts, doing full-length mocks, or drilling specific weaknesses?
Would love to hear your thoughts, tips, and what worked for you!
I’m curious—what’s the best routine to follow in the two weeks leading up to the GMAT? Should I focus on reviewing concepts, doing full-length mocks, or drilling specific weaknesses?
Would love to hear your thoughts, tips, and what worked for you!
03 Jun 2025, 06:21
Kudos
Bookmarks
A few general suggestions would be to see if you can get some time off work, to take at least 2 official mocks, to quickly go through your error-log to recall any repeated careless errors you may, and making sure the ID you'll present is in order (e.g. not out of date). All the best.
04 Jun 2025, 18:52
Kudos
Bookmarks
Msamin,
Here is a list of things you can do over the final weeks of prep.
Review Your Notes
Ideally you have been taking notes throughout your GMAT prep. Now is the time to go over those notes and make sure you are solid across all areas including Quant, Verbal, and Data Insights.
Review Your Error Log
If you have been keeping an error log, you should have plenty of valuable material to revisit. Focus on patterns, whether it is careless mistakes, timing issues, or recurring concept gaps. Use this time to strengthen any weak spots before test day.
Flashcard Review
If you created flashcards from your notes, spend time reviewing them over the next two weeks. This is a great way to refresh key concepts. You can also use any pre-made flashcards you have been working with to quickly test yourself on high-yield topics.
Do Mixed Practice Sets
Create custom practice sets that include a mix of easy, medium, and hard questions in Quant, Verbal, and Data Insights. Aim for realistic set lengths of around 20 to 25 questions and be sure to carefully review any questions you miss or guess on. Look for patterns in your errors and address them directly.
Take a Final Practice Exam or Two
If you want to fit in one or two full-length practice tests, that is fine as long as it is not too close to test day. For example, taking it six days before the exam is a good idea if you have the energy and time to review it. But if you are doing it just to squeeze in one more test, it is better to skip it. The last thing you want is a disappointing result that shakes your confidence right before the real thing.
Feel free to reach out with any questions.
Here is a list of things you can do over the final weeks of prep.
Review Your Notes
Ideally you have been taking notes throughout your GMAT prep. Now is the time to go over those notes and make sure you are solid across all areas including Quant, Verbal, and Data Insights.
Review Your Error Log
If you have been keeping an error log, you should have plenty of valuable material to revisit. Focus on patterns, whether it is careless mistakes, timing issues, or recurring concept gaps. Use this time to strengthen any weak spots before test day.
Flashcard Review
If you created flashcards from your notes, spend time reviewing them over the next two weeks. This is a great way to refresh key concepts. You can also use any pre-made flashcards you have been working with to quickly test yourself on high-yield topics.
Do Mixed Practice Sets
Create custom practice sets that include a mix of easy, medium, and hard questions in Quant, Verbal, and Data Insights. Aim for realistic set lengths of around 20 to 25 questions and be sure to carefully review any questions you miss or guess on. Look for patterns in your errors and address them directly.
Take a Final Practice Exam or Two
If you want to fit in one or two full-length practice tests, that is fine as long as it is not too close to test day. For example, taking it six days before the exam is a good idea if you have the energy and time to review it. But if you are doing it just to squeeze in one more test, it is better to skip it. The last thing you want is a disappointing result that shakes your confidence right before the real thing.
Feel free to reach out with any questions.
