Hi Steve,
Karl has the right idea. The first thing you need to do is take some practice tests to see where you stand. The Princeton Review has a free one here
https://theprincetonreview.com/free-onli ... tests.aspx. After you find out how much work you have to do, you can decide whether you need a course or if you can do self-study.
If you decide you would like to take a course, The Princeton Review offers a program to suit anyone, anywhere. You can check out our various classroom, online, and liveonline courses here:
https://www.princetonreview.com. Remeber, Beat the GMAT members get a 15% discount on material and until 8/10 you can save up to $300 on our liveonline course. For the promotional codes, please visit
https://www.princetonreview.com/testprep ... dbadge=%07.
On the other hand, if you decide to go with self study, here is a book that I highly recommend: Cracking the GMAT 2010 edition
https://www.princetonreviewbookstore.com/. It is wide ranging and covers all aspects; great for newbies! We also have books that focus on merely practice questions, essays, verbal, and math; here is a link to all of those
https://www.randomhouse.com/princetonrev ... etonreview. If I were you, I'd poke around some online sites to find some cheap, used ones.
I hope this information helps you get started! If you have any other questions please feel free to shoot me an email
[email protected] or give me a call at 949.863.6017.
Best,
Anthony
