Hi
I have gone through the Official Guide Verbal Review and the Official Guide 11 for all the Verbal questions. I have 2 weeks to D Day and am looking for some good practice sources.
The MGMAT Question Bank is one source I am looking at. Would people recommend this?
Any other sources which come close to the Official GMAT questions.
Thank you
Best Verbal Practice Sources?
This topic has expert replies
- Jose Ferreira
- GMAT Instructor
- Posts: 99
- Joined: Thu Mar 05, 2009 5:14 pm
- Location: NYC
- Thanked: 43 times
- Followed by:9 members
- GMAT Score:800
Hi Bhattu,
If you have two weeks, I'd recommend getting a copy of the OG 12th Edition. Although you have the 11th, there are 149 new questions in the Verbal portion of the 12th Edition, so that's a good amount of new practice items you can focus on.
For our thoughts on the book and a listing of those new questions, check out this post:
https://www.beatthegmat.com/knewton-earl ... 32972.html
Good luck!
Jose
If you have two weeks, I'd recommend getting a copy of the OG 12th Edition. Although you have the 11th, there are 149 new questions in the Verbal portion of the 12th Edition, so that's a good amount of new practice items you can focus on.
For our thoughts on the book and a listing of those new questions, check out this post:
https://www.beatthegmat.com/knewton-earl ... 32972.html
Good luck!
Jose
-
- Master | Next Rank: 500 Posts
- Posts: 207
- Joined: Mon Mar 09, 2009 9:33 pm
- Thanked: 115 times
- Followed by:24 members
- GMAT Score:750
For my verbal prep I used ManhattanGMAT Sentence Correction guide, The Official Guide, and gmatfix verbal flashcards.
1) If you don't already have it, consider getting the ManhattanGMAT SC guide and go through its lessons.
2) Get the gmatfix verbal flashcards (you can evaluate some for free); these cards are broken down into SC subtopics, with each topic giving you loads of examples and pinpointed lessons on how the topic is tested on the GMAT
3) Once you can go through the flashcards for a particular topic without error, use the Manhattan guide to find the specific questions in the OG that test the topic you're studying. Practice those questions and study the explanations carefully.
With only 2 weeks left, I'd say to work hard on your SC because I think SC performance takes less work to improve
Best of luck
1) If you don't already have it, consider getting the ManhattanGMAT SC guide and go through its lessons.
2) Get the gmatfix verbal flashcards (you can evaluate some for free); these cards are broken down into SC subtopics, with each topic giving you loads of examples and pinpointed lessons on how the topic is tested on the GMAT
3) Once you can go through the flashcards for a particular topic without error, use the Manhattan guide to find the specific questions in the OG that test the topic you're studying. Practice those questions and study the explanations carefully.
With only 2 weeks left, I'd say to work hard on your SC because I think SC performance takes less work to improve
Best of luck
Now a days a lot of resources are available online to prepare and practice for GMAT. Timing is critical to these tests. To run a marathon, you have to practice running long distances . To improve endurance, take practice tests often. There is no substitute.Take as many free online practice tests possible to improve your score. While searching for some study material, came across this site https://www.examville.com/virtualtests.jsp offering some good stuff, and practice tests, Why don’t you take a look at this?