Hi

It's a good idea to brush up your basics first. If you have the complete set of MGMAT then its a good idea to go though all the books for MGMAT Quant and MGMAT SC first(I personally din't find CR and RC very good). Most people will recommend CR Power Score bible for CR.

When doing OG problems keep track of all the problems in improvement chart (also take notes for each problem -> what went wrong - why it went wrong, what went right and why it went right). I know it's very time consuming but you will see the results in 3-4 weeks.

Good Luck

You will find heaps of valuable info on this website itself

Go to Self study tab -> Study plans

Good luck!

melguy wrote:Hi

It's a good idea to brush up your basics first. If you have the complete set of MGMAT then its a good idea to go though all the books for MGMAT Quant and MGMAT SC first(I personally din't find CR and RC very good). Most people will recommend CR Power Score bible for CR.

When doing OG problems keep track of all the problems in improvement chart (also take notes for each problem -> what went wrong - why it went wrong, what went right and why it went right). I know it's very time consuming but you will see the results in 3-4 weeks.

Good Luck

Thanks for your reply. I already went through the MGMAT Quant...will it really add value if I go trough them again? Or would I learn more from only practicing questions? Currently I am thinking of buying some additional books/online-courses...

If you have already done so and understood all the basic concepts then no need to go over it again.

Books / online classes: It now depends if you are a book person or an online course person. I did not take any book after the MGMAT set coz i learn from videos better. The video courses I took are

https://www.gmatprepnow.com (helped me with a lot of concepts + shortcuts)
https://www.veritasprep.com/ (great skill builder videos, lessons and practice exams).

I am sure the members here must have taken other courses too so would be able to comment on other courses.

Practicing questions only will not help you. You can practice 1000 questions and then give CAT you will more or less be on the same score (been there, done that) unless you review all the questions . Take notes for each problem -> what went wrong - why it went wrong, what went right and why it went right.

Cheers

Brent@GMATPrepNow wrote:If you have 2 months to prepare, you might consider signing up for BTG's free 60-Day Study Guide (https://www.beatthegmat.com/mba/gmat-guide).
Each day, you will receive an email with a series of learning activities that guide you, step-by-step, from Day 1 to test day. This will ensure that you will cover everything that the GMAT tests.

Here's an outline of all 60 emails: https://www.beatthegmat.com/mba/gmat-guide-outline

Cheers,
Brent

Hi Brent, thanks for your reply. I already signed up for the 60-Day Study Guide and I finished the quant part...however my score for quant is still extremely low. Should I do it again as I still have two months?