2 weeks before exam, what to do?

If I were you, I'd keep taking practice tests and carefully analyze each one afterwards. While analyzing your practice tests, there are four main types of weakness to watch out for:
1. specific Quant skills/concepts (e.g., algebra, standard deviation, etc.)
2. specific Verbal skills/concepts (e.g., verb tenses, assumption CR questions, etc.)
3. test-taking skills (time management, endurance, anxiety etc.)
4. silly mistakes

For the first two weaknesses, the fix is pretty straightforward. Learn the concept/skill and find some practice questions to strengthen that weakness. To focus on one topic at a time, you can use BTG's tagging feature to isolate one concept. For example, here are all of the questions tagged as statistics questions: https://www.beatthegmat.com/forums/tags/ ... statistics
See the left side of that linked page for more tag options.

If your test-taking skills are holding you back, then you need to work on these. For example, we have a free GMAT time management video at https://www.gmatprepnow.com/module/gener ... es?id=1244.

Finally, if silly mistakes are hurting your score, then it's important that you identify and categorize these mistakes so that, during tests, you can easily spot situations in which you're prone to making errors. I write about this and other strategies in the following article for BTG: https://www.beatthegmat.com/mba/2012/09/ ... n-the-gmat

Cheers,
Brent

Hi confused13,

Since you've made some great improvements and you're right on the cusp of 700+, you shouldn't be over-doing anything during these last 2 weeks. You should still plan to take 1-2 more CATs, but the bulk of your time should be spent on review and working on your "precision." At your current level, a "chunk" of your missing points will be due to silly mistakes. Eliminating those silly mistakes will do far more for your score than trying to cram in a ton of material.

The issue now is quality or quantity. Go back and review your earliest work, redo questions, focus on proper organization and note-taking.

GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich