Try to analyze your test. As it is for the practice tests, you will need to think back and try to figure out what type of questions you mostly got wrong. Think separately about verbal and quant; also, compare your test with the practice tests and see if you find some factors which may have caused you to score poor in the real test.

For the GMAT preparation, I have found that analyzing the practice tests is an amazing tool to reassess your strengths and weaknesses and it helps you to point your attention in the right direction.

If you would say what practice tests you took, I think we will get a better idea about your preparation.

What is your study schedule like? Are you studying every day, even if it's only for a few minutes?

Also, what prep materials are you using? Maybe it's time to switch it up and try something different.

Hey there,

Thanks so much for the feedback. The practice tests I took were MGMAT and GMAT Prep. I took about 5 MGMAT and 3 GMATPrep, oh and 1 PowerPrep.

Brothersharp, I read your post yesterday and you really made me laugh. I responded saying that you summed up my experience well. I think I just got really nervous and was flying through the questions trying not to run out of time. Quant is my strength and a 38 is DEF not a reflection of what I can do.

So, my plan is, I am going through the list of 700 questions and doing them 37 at a time, to practice on the timing. But I am also methodically reviewing each question, checking forums both here and on the MGMAT website. And I do study every day, and have been doing so since the beginning of my studies. Things are getting a little crazy now because I am getting married in 2 months, but I am still giving it an hour a day.

I hope this does the trick. any further feedback would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks!

Oh, congratulations! Yeah, I can relate because I'm getting married next week! It makes focusing more of a challenge, but it's certainly not impossible. Good luck!