Hey Nick,

MGMAT has online CATs which I recommend to help you practice pacing (the scores themselves are of dubious accuracy). Instead of studying one section at a time, I would do a little bit of each every day. That way you don't "burn out" and you can keep up your skills in sections you've already covered extensively.

CR is definitely tough, especially if you don't use your scratch paper, don't understand the rhetoric behind the argument, and don't write down predictions before you read the answer choices. Maybe you need a focused strategy review?

Article I wrote on Complete the Passage questions: https://www.beatthegmat.com/mba/2010/11/ ... -questions

Practice your strategy with easier questions, then move on to the harder ones as you gain confidence! Remember that successful GMAT studying is not about quantity - it's about QUALITY. You need to have a written-down step-by-step process for how YOU approach each question type. Don't just copy the Kaplan Method or another test company. Practice several strategies and see what works best for you.

You might also want to check out Grockit's GMAT section using a trial membership - there are extra questions there as well!

Good luck!
-Vivian

You said that you're still finding CR difficult but haven't mentioned what your strategy in CR so far has been.
Did you practice a sufficient number of CR questions from a particular question type say Assumption or Bold faced questions or did you just keep on going through the CR Bible .
I have addressed a similar query related to CR on this page . You may want to try some of the tips there but since you don't have much time left,I'm not sure whether you'd actually see the benefit.
You haven't mentioned what score you're targeting at ,but I think that you could have referred better material if you are aiming for a 700+.