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GMAT Study Suggestions

Expert replies
by Captain_of_Industry 1984 » Mon May 06, 2013 11:24 am
Greetings all,
I have been preparing for the GMAT for about 3 months now and I wanted to see if I could get a few suggestions on how to make my study time more effective (basically fine tuning). I study for about 2 hours a day, every day, usually split between an hour on Quant and an hour on Verbal. I've seen a marked improvement in my verbal but my quant scores are not increasing as much as I would have expected. Here are the study tools that I have used thus far: Read through the OG13, done practice problems, completed Total GMAT Math by Sackman and worked through the Kaplan Premier 2013. I also have the Kaplan 800 book and the supplementary OG quant and verbal books. I have taken 3 full length practice tests and I have scored 550, 580 and 550 respectively. I ordered the Total GMAT math book after my last test because I just felt that I was not strong enough on certain concepts. Now I feel that I have a good foundation for quant I want to fine tune my studying. I find that I have a lot of trouble with D.S. questions when compared to problem solving. Are there any strategies or tips on increasing my abilities in this area? I plan to increase the amount of these questions that I study but I want to find out if there are any methodologies that I might find helpful? Secondly I find that I struggle with geometry questions. I plan to take another practice assessment this upcoming weekend and I would like to address these weaknesses during this week's study time, does anyone have any suggestions?

Thanks in advance.
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Source: — GMAT Strategy |

by Jim@StratusPrep » Tue May 07, 2013 8:47 am
Struggling with DS usually means that you are weak with foundational material. DS requires more conceptual thinking. Usually it is not more material that makes you better, but an understanding of why you are performing certain actions in a problem. Study the different methods of solving questions in the same topic area. How are the different? Why are the solution paths different? What is the most efficient way to think about the problem?
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by Captain_of_Industry 1984 » Wed May 08, 2013 8:40 am
So more foundation work? That makes sense. Do you recommend going back to the Sackman Total Math book or is there a better resource at my disposal?

Thanks for the insight.
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