GMAT Preparation
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New answer posted
12 months agoContributor-Level 9
Depending on a student's study habits, target score, and baseline knowledge, different amounts of time are needed to prepare for the GMAT. The majority of applicants typically dedicate 10 to 15 hours per week to studying for the test over the course of two to three months. However, depending on the specific situation, the length of time may vary. A lengthier preparation time, like four to six months, can be required if you are beginning from scratch or if you need to make major progress in areas like verbal or numeric thinking. However, if you already know a lot about the test material or have a solid foundation in language and maths,
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 6
There are various GMAT coaching institutes in Delhi & NCR like:
- TIME
- IMS
- Jamboree
- GMAT Insights
Applicants can take a look at the popular GMAT coaching centres in North Delhi and get their contact details along with fee in order to prepare for GMAT exam.
New question posted
a year agoNew answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, GMAT exam preparation is quite time consuming and requires a lot of precision in terms of applicant's understanding. The sections on GMAT are four in total and each section has a certain set of question type that are targetted in a timebound manner. Applicants have to time their preapration for GMAT because there's lots to cover based on syllabus and pattern. Plus for some the Quant section may be challenging, while for others the Verbal Reasoning section may be challenging. Based on the difficulty time should be allocated for GMAT preparation for individual sections and holistically as well.
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
Most people start studying 4 to 6 months before the real test. If math is hard for you, start earlier. dont wait until the last month. You need time to learn concepts. Booking the exam date early helps you stay on track.
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
For GMAT Focus Edition, prioritize Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning (Sentence Correction is removed). Build a daily habit of reading texts like The Economist. It will improve speed and retention. Analyzing argument logic rather than memorizing rules is key.
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
In order to target Integrated Reasoning questions on GMAT which include - Multi-Source Reasoning, Table Analysis, Graphics Interpretation, and Two-Part Analysis, applicants will have to think critically and show their analytical skills. Based on these skills and ofcourse practice, applicants can target these type of questions on the GMAT exam. Applicants will get only 30 minutes to target 12 questions, which they mut time during their mock tests and preparation also. The major focus should be on understanding the questions and then answering them.
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