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TTP is the service when you've got a good score but want to make it great. Helps you take your fundamentals and master the elite concepts. I was using a different service previously which helped me understand what's required for the GMAT, but it didn't help me get to the range I was looking for. There's a lot of work needed for Target Test Prep, don't get me wrong, but it's abundantly clear that anyone who puts in the time can get their target score. I was very impressed with the (new?) verbal section as I tend to overthink verbal questions. The pattern recognition TTP gives you makes it truly an elite service.
TTP was a god send. I was really nervous taking the GMAT and only wanted to take it once so I put my all into studying (studied for about 2 months, 4-6 hours each day). I was also working at the time. Everything with TTP was incredibly helpful, well laid out, and easy to understand. I could take it at my own pace and had everything mapped out for me. seeing my analytics also helped me understand where I normally make mistakes.
The staff answered my questions quickly and politely regardless of how many dumb questions I asked. Would also recommend their verbal section (which is still in beta testing). It was invaluable for me in sentence correction.
Couldn't have gotten my 760 without TTP verbal / quant.
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I used the TTP accelerated plan to specifically work on my quant preparation between my first and second test sittings. The program is well-planned and thorough, and allowed me to hone in on the types of questions that had been giving me trouble. The program includes plenty of unique topic and section quizzes to help simulate the test environment, along with detailed topic explanations and shortcuts to help save time and maximize efficiency on the exam. All in all, TTP was exactly what I was looking for to improve my quant score, and I highly recommend it to anyone who is looking for an effective self-prep program.
I gave the GMAT online test on 23rd June 2020 and got a 700 on my first attempt. This is a 90-point improvement from the first sigmaX mock test (free) that I took before signing up for this course. I read other reviews for eGMAT and I believe they cover most of the things I wanted to say, so I will keep mine short. eGMAT's coursework is comprehensive and covers all you need to study for the test and its question bank is massive, but the main reason you are paying for this course is to learn techniques (or hacks) on how you need to study and prepare for this test. They also have mentors who review your profile and give study advice, which I greatly benefited from. I will give a couple of points as advice for aspiring GMAT test takers.
1. Sign up for eGMAT. It works.
2. After signing up, do not rush into studying the course materials and solving questions right away. They have a few informative videos to guide you on how to best use their coursework and their question banks; this really teaches you HOW to go about studying and preparing for this test and best exploit their resources. This part is extremely important, so follow their advice to a tee, you will do great.
E GMAT helped me immensely with verbal improvement. Proprietary techniques helped me ace the verbal section on my second attempt at the GMAT. The scholarinium questions are of excellent quality and are highly recommended for both quant and verbal. As a person from a non conforming background, dealing with topics from quant was made easy by module based study on the E-GMAT portal. The Sigma-X mock tests are representative of the actual GMAT test and provide you with an accurate ESR and analytics for self improvement. All in all EGMAT provides an analytical approach to the GMAT and helps save valuable time and effort by directing it to areas which genuinely need it.
I gave my GMAT on 27th November 2019 and got a score of 710 (V37, Q49). After reviewing multiple courses online, I decided to try e-GMAT considering the quality of lectures delivered in their online workshops. As the case with every engineer, my quants basics were clear, but Verbal was where I struggled a lot. e-GMAT helped me in clearing my basics in grammar, which were necessary for sentence correction. Their methodologies for teaching critical reasoning with the help of pre-thinking approach helps in molding your approach while tackling tricky questions. Scholaranium is an inexhaustive list of questions, which I used a lot during my preparation. e-GMAT's versatile course was what helped me in achieving my target of a 700+ score in around one month from an initial score of 640 in the mocks.
After averaging in the early 600's on mocks for a few months I knew I needed help to supercharge my GMAT prep. Everyone I asked about verbal improvement pointed me to E-GMAT and I was not disappointed when I started taking the course. After a month or so though, I realized how useful their platform is w.r.t stats and data-backed coaching so ended up taking the quant course as well. What works really well with E-GMAT is how deep they get with the theory and how hours of sitting through the modules, application files, and practice tests really build an intuition toward what the GMAT is asking you. Highly recommend buying the online pack as centralizing your learning to one platform has immense benefits. In ~3 months of prep with E-GMAT I jumped about 170 points to score a 740 :)
If you are nervous or anxious about your test experience & would like to experience the pressure of an actual GMAT test , look no further , Expert Global Test series is perfect.
- The exam difficulty level is at par with the actual GMAT's difficulty level.
- You will not have an option to pause the exam , as in the real GMAT.
- You have 15 tests provided which is more than any other company provides.
- Lastly , the UI is very similar to the GMAT Test so you get attuned to that as well.
Thus , if you feel nervous about exams , would strongly recommend this series to not only gauge your level of preparedness , but also to practice your test taking skills.
When applying to Mannheim University I saw the Term GMAT for the first time in my life. I did my research and just went for it, bought the test, scheduled an appointment and started studying. I have not solved one math problem since 2015. I had to relearn everything because it was just too long ago. My English speaking was always good but as everybody will learn that doesnt really help your verbal score. I took my first practice test (official) before starting to study and was really embarrassed because I scored a 310. That was the point when I decided to go for GmatWhiz. I really liked the Webinars so I knew they will be a good source. Well 6-7 weeks later, I studied for approx 5 hours a day on average, took 2 weeks off work. The crazy thing is also that I was already admitted but needed to provide the GMAT results to approved in the end.
About GmatWhiz
I really liked the guys. I am very impressed about Saquib (i hope i didnt butcher his name) math skills. The section and topics are very well organized and give you a very good intro into each topic, for quant and verbal. It is quite frustrating in quant sometimes to practice because the questions get very fast very difficult (for me). Even when it is explained in the video it is sometimes just hard to follow because all of my math from Uni already forgotten.
In general I can really recommend GmatWhiz. They have a fair price and are always available to contact or set up a meeting if there is anything you need.
Good luck to everyone and happy studies!
This course was highly effective at providing what I needed, which was a comprehensive self-study overview of GMAT content. The material is taught in an order that makes sense, and you can go at your own pace. Although I started from a high base score (740 on my first official MBA.com practice exam with no real studying), I felt that TTP helped me fill the gaps in my skills to ensure that I would get a 770+ on test day. My last three practice exams (taken over the course of 5 weeks prior to my exam) were all 770, with verbal scores ranging from 45-47 and quant scores between 49-51. Test day was a bit stressful, but I was able to pull a 780 (Q49, V51, IR8).
Marty was extremely helpful in motivating me and providing targeted advice for how I should structure my prep. I didn't need to or want to chat with him on a weekly basis about my prep, but he was extremely responsive when I needed advice.
The only downside about this course is that the verbal questions (especially CR) are really, really hard (almost demoralizingly so). But they prepare you well, and I got a V51 on test day, so I can't complain. The quant questions are tricky but cover just about every concept you could reasonably expect to see - I found their quant material to be representative of the test material.