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May 1408:30 AM PDT
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Most GMAT test-takers are intimidated by the hardest GMAT Verbal questions. In this session, Target Test Prep GMAT instructor Erika Tyler-John, a 100th percentile GMAT scorer, will show you how top scorers break down challenging Verbal questions..
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In Episode 4 of our GMAT Ninja CR series, we tackle the most intimidating CR question type: Boldface & "Legalese" questions. If you've ever stared at an answer choice that reads, "The first is a consideration introduced to counter a position that... - Jun 10
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06 Sep 2024, 00:06
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi,
I am a undergrad business administration student and currently learning for the GMAT. I am learning since a few weeks but had a break in between. I'm just struggling to get my score up, the last was 500 and I definitely need a 650.
I was going through all of the GMAT Ninja Verb youtube videos and made notes, as well as answering more than 300 OG questions. For Quant I did the magoosh app and I am half way through atm.
I don't know if I am learning right or if I am on the right track. I felt really comfortable but after the **** 500 I'm pretty down. I have not more than 3 weeks left to do the actual GMAT.
What should I do?
I am a undergrad business administration student and currently learning for the GMAT. I am learning since a few weeks but had a break in between. I'm just struggling to get my score up, the last was 500 and I definitely need a 650.
I was going through all of the GMAT Ninja Verb youtube videos and made notes, as well as answering more than 300 OG questions. For Quant I did the magoosh app and I am half way through atm.
I don't know if I am learning right or if I am on the right track. I felt really comfortable but after the **** 500 I'm pretty down. I have not more than 3 weeks left to do the actual GMAT.
What should I do?
06 Sep 2024, 06:39
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi Humuch.
It can take a lot of work to increase a GMAT score, and what generally works best is to master it one topic at a time.
So, you can certainly increase your score. You just need to prepare more, and you may need more than another three weeks to get to the mid 600s.
For more detail on how to prepare for the GMAT effectively, see these posts.
How to Score 705+ on the GMAT
How to Prepare for GMAT Verbal
It can take a lot of work to increase a GMAT score, and what generally works best is to master it one topic at a time.
So, you can certainly increase your score. You just need to prepare more, and you may need more than another three weeks to get to the mid 600s.
For more detail on how to prepare for the GMAT effectively, see these posts.
How to Score 705+ on the GMAT
How to Prepare for GMAT Verbal
06 Sep 2024, 11:48
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi there,
First of all, it's great to see your dedication to preparing for the GMAT! Scoring 500 is a solid starting point, and with focused effort, you can definitely improve your score to reach your goal of 650.
Here are some steps you can take in the next three weeks to maximize your preparation:
1. Assess Your Weaknesses: Take a practice test or review your previous OG questions to identify specific areas where you're struggling, whether it's in Quant, Verbal, or specific question types. This will help you focus your study efforts.
2. Targeted Practice: Since you've already gone through a lot of material, focus on the areas that need the most improvement. Use the Magoosh app to drill down on those specific topics in Quant, and for Verbal, continue with the GMAT Ninja videos and practice questions.
3. Practice Under Test Conditions: Simulate the test environment by taking full-length practice tests. This will help you build stamina and get used to the timing of the actual exam. Make sure to review your answers thoroughly afterward to understand your mistakes.
4. Review and Revise: Go back to your notes and ensure you understand the concepts rather than just memorizing them. If there are any concepts that are still unclear, look for additional resources or explanations.
5. Stay Positive and Manage Stress: It's normal to feel down after a disappointing score, but try to maintain a positive mindset. Incorporate some stress-relief techniques, such as mindfulness or light exercise, to keep your mind clear.
6. Plan Your Study Schedule: With only three weeks left, create a study schedule that allocates time for review, practice questions, and full-length tests. Stick to this schedule as closely as possible.
7. Consider a Study Group or Tutor: If you feel comfortable, joining a study group or working with a tutor can provide additional support and motivation.
Remember, improvement takes time, and it's important to stay committed to your study plan. You've already made significant progress, and with focused effort, you can achieve your goal. Good luck, and keep pushing forward!
First of all, it's great to see your dedication to preparing for the GMAT! Scoring 500 is a solid starting point, and with focused effort, you can definitely improve your score to reach your goal of 650.
Here are some steps you can take in the next three weeks to maximize your preparation:
1. Assess Your Weaknesses: Take a practice test or review your previous OG questions to identify specific areas where you're struggling, whether it's in Quant, Verbal, or specific question types. This will help you focus your study efforts.
2. Targeted Practice: Since you've already gone through a lot of material, focus on the areas that need the most improvement. Use the Magoosh app to drill down on those specific topics in Quant, and for Verbal, continue with the GMAT Ninja videos and practice questions.
3. Practice Under Test Conditions: Simulate the test environment by taking full-length practice tests. This will help you build stamina and get used to the timing of the actual exam. Make sure to review your answers thoroughly afterward to understand your mistakes.
4. Review and Revise: Go back to your notes and ensure you understand the concepts rather than just memorizing them. If there are any concepts that are still unclear, look for additional resources or explanations.
5. Stay Positive and Manage Stress: It's normal to feel down after a disappointing score, but try to maintain a positive mindset. Incorporate some stress-relief techniques, such as mindfulness or light exercise, to keep your mind clear.
6. Plan Your Study Schedule: With only three weeks left, create a study schedule that allocates time for review, practice questions, and full-length tests. Stick to this schedule as closely as possible.
7. Consider a Study Group or Tutor: If you feel comfortable, joining a study group or working with a tutor can provide additional support and motivation.
Remember, improvement takes time, and it's important to stay committed to your study plan. You've already made significant progress, and with focused effort, you can achieve your goal. Good luck, and keep pushing forward!
