Logicician,for some nice quant questions in GMAT format, you could use the Veritas Question bank. I got some good practice there. I really like doing the questions online and the way the wrong and right answers show up red and green. It becomes like playing a video game.
To get some more ideas on how to increase your score, you could check out this post I wrote.
https://www.beatthegmat.com/780-debrief- ... 80962.html
For some good practice CATs, find and download PowerPrep, an older software made by GMAC.
Play the test as if were a video game. Seek to score higher and higher.
I took the attitude that the the more I play, the better I get. If I am having trouble with a certain type of question, I play many of those until that type is like my favorite. Then I find another type I am worried about and go at it like a dog with a bone, considering every angle, looking up nuances online, doing question after question until I am confident.
Me personally, I don't really notice getting fatigued preparing. Even when I am shot, I do more questions. Sure I need rest sometimes, my head feels funny even. Still, my attitude is if this were a job I would just do it eight hours a day and get ridiculously good at it, just as one does with any job.
Part of the beauty of it is that in getting better at the GMAT I seem to have improved some key skills that I am using in many areas of life. So there is that too.
Rock this test. You have five weeks. That's an eternity in a way.
You have developed some familiarity with the test and question types. Your mind has had time to build a foundation.
Now get to be an expert, a player, a gamer.
To get some more ideas on how to increase your score, you could check out this post I wrote.
https://www.beatthegmat.com/780-debrief- ... 80962.html
For some good practice CATs, find and download PowerPrep, an older software made by GMAC.
Play the test as if were a video game. Seek to score higher and higher.
I took the attitude that the the more I play, the better I get. If I am having trouble with a certain type of question, I play many of those until that type is like my favorite. Then I find another type I am worried about and go at it like a dog with a bone, considering every angle, looking up nuances online, doing question after question until I am confident.
Me personally, I don't really notice getting fatigued preparing. Even when I am shot, I do more questions. Sure I need rest sometimes, my head feels funny even. Still, my attitude is if this were a job I would just do it eight hours a day and get ridiculously good at it, just as one does with any job.
Part of the beauty of it is that in getting better at the GMAT I seem to have improved some key skills that I am using in many areas of life. So there is that too.
Rock this test. You have five weeks. That's an eternity in a way.
You have developed some familiarity with the test and question types. Your mind has had time to build a foundation.
Now get to be an expert, a player, a gamer.













