CAT

I would suggest ALCHEMIST, because, here; they AIMAT personal attention and talent development, by helping you introspect rather than giving you tailor made answers that's what exactly is aptitude training all about. Catering to the needs of every student as everybody has got his/her own unique problems, they can be big or small for others; so, that way student finds it easier to acclimatise in such a terrific competitive atmosphere. The Alchemist collegeworks like a study forum where the students themselves shatter the doubts of their fellow friends in their area of expertise and wherever the need be they involve the faculty members of their respective fields. Best CAT Results in Delhi | Alchemist.

The following article describes the way I prepared for CAT (2016). This strategy worked for me and hopefully it works for all you guys as well. WARNING! This is a pretty lengthy but descriptive article so those who don't have the time, maybe you can come read this later!
I started preparing seriously from the month of March. So here it goes:
March May: PRACTISE, PRACTISE!
I dedicated this period to work on the Funds and getting conceptual clarity on various topics. This is by far the best place to get all your basics right.
Coming back to the main content, my advice to those of you who are just starting your prep will be: focus on practicing as many questions as you can. This is not the time to take full length MOCK CAT. Quant: I had bought TIME material, so I just stuck onto those. Those books are very good and give enough practice for any serious aspirant. The TIME material consists of 3 types of exercises: Conceptual Review, Exercise- (a), and Exercise- (b). So, I solved each and every problem from the TIME books and I feel this is very important because this is when one becomes familiar with all the different types of Quant problems that are likely to come in the actual CAT. DI/LR: Again, to prepare for this section, it takes a lot of practice. So just practice all the problems that are there in the TIME material. When I started solving DI/LR problems, I somehow found that I was able to solve LR problems easier than DI. But the truth is, I feel DI problems are easier to score as once you figure out how to get the answer (which will take less time than in LR), you will invariably get it. Also, the main thing in DI is understanding the given data as quickly as possible and figuring out a way to get a solution with the given data. A similar thing holds good for LR problems as well.

Well, there are no fixed ways to go about preparing for CAT and the way I did, it might or might not work for you and I leave it for you to decide. However, since you've decided to appear for CAT 2016, what's most essential from here is that you dedicate a fixed number of hours to your preparation each and every day. This will help you immensely. Here my typical week during the CAT prep looked like-
On weekdays, I would-
1. 5:30 AM: Up from B.Ed
2. 6:00- 8:00/8: 30: Prepare for CAT
3. 9:30-6: 30: Goto Office
4. 6:30-9:30: Relax and do miscellaneous things
5. 10:00-10:45: Revise learnings from the morning hours
Weekends
Saturday: Answer Mocks
Sunday: Review Mocks thoroughly
Treat this as a guiding light and figure out which hours in the day you grasp best and select those hours for your preps. As far as I can recall I stuck to this schedule for at least 3.5 months before CAT and it worked out for me. Another catalyst that helped me stick to this schedule was the Online Offering by Ravi Hand Online CAT Coaching Classes - MBA 2016
Enrolling to this course was extremely rewarding, both in terms of saving time as well as in terms of achieving success. Good Luck!