The tests in Princeton Review are just wacky. I found the Powerprep and GMAT prep tests are better indicator of the final score. GMAT Prep 3: Q51 V45 Total 780 (some of the questions are repeat of #5 so this score is not a good indication) Princeton Review CAT2: Q51 V41 Total 730ħ. Princeton Review CAT1: Q47 V31 Total 640Ĥ. #9 book in my list is the best source! I got lucky on the test today with the topics that I feel relatively easy to write about.Ģ. My last week was dedicated to analytical writting. So the key is to practice, practice and practice! After about 10 sections I started to get feelings about the SC question. Practiced about 20 sections of SC (25 questions each section). SC: My weakness from the beginning is just the SC section. If anyone wants to overkill working on the logic questions, the best book is "LSAT Logic Games Bible" by Power Score. The CR question here is the simplest type of the logic questions in LSAT. The LSAT logic question are 10 times more difficult. Have to acknowledge that I tried to prepare for LSAT for couple months last year and it must have helped a lot on CR. RC: Nothing special, this is the section that you can improve least in the short time frame so I just leave it as is.ĬR:Not much problem. Once I get use to the style and make sure that I don't fall into the trap, the math is a blaze. It might be different for other people since I am an engineer.
I did not use much of Princeton Review Verbal and Math Work out and only went through the verbal part of Kaplan GMAT 800. The bold ones are the ones that I think most useful.
SC Practice booklet (an old book containing a lot of real old GMAT official SC questions) ARCO GMAT-CAT Answers to the real Essay Questionsħ. Really didn't spent that much time on it. Little over two months of study, on and off. I was targeting about 720, 730, so I was thrilled when I saw 760 on the screen!!