Covers entire syllabus in 3 months. 

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Syllabus: The GMAT exam consists of four sections: Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA), Integrated Reasoning (IR), Quantitative Reasoning (Quant), and Verbal Reasoning (Verbal). Each section tests specific skills and knowledge areas. Here's an overview of the syllabus:

1. Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA):

   • Analysis of an Argument: You will be presented with an argument and required to analyze its reasoning, structure, and evidence.

2. Integrated Reasoning (IR):

   • Multi-Source Reasoning: You will evaluate information from multiple sources (text, charts, tables) to answer questions.
   • Graphics Interpretation: You will interpret data from graphs and select the correct answer option.
   • Two-Part Analysis: You will solve complex problems by evaluating multiple components.
   • Table Analysis: You will analyze and sort data in a table format to answer questions.

3. Quantitative Reasoning (Quant):

   • Problem Solving: You will solve quantitative problems involving arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and data analysis.
   • Data Sufficiency: You will analyze problems and determine the sufficiency of provided data to solve them.

4. Verbal Reasoning (Verbal):

   • Reading Comprehension: You will read passages and answer questions related to the passage's content, structure, and purpose.
   • Critical Reasoning: You will evaluate arguments and draw conclusions based on their reasoning.
   • Sentence Correction: You will identify errors in sentences and select the appropriate correction.

Study Plan: Creating a structured study plan can help you stay organized and make the most of your preparation time. Here's a suggested study plan:

1. Familiarize Yourself with the Exam:

   • Understand the exam format, question types, and scoring criteria.
   • Review sample questions and practice tests to gauge your initial strengths and weaknesses.

2. Set a Target Score:

   • Determine your target GMAT score based on your target business schools' requirements.
   • Research the average GMAT scores accepted by your desired schools to set realistic goals.

3. Identify Strengths and Weaknesses:

   • Take a diagnostic test to identify your strengths and weaknesses in each exam section.
   • Analyze your performance to prioritize your study efforts and allocate more time to weaker areas.

4. Develop a Study Schedule:

   • Divide your study time into manageable sessions, considering your daily commitments.
   • Allocate more time to sections or topics where you need improvement.
   • Include regular practice tests to track your progress.

5. Study Materials and Resources:

   • Gather reliable study materials, such as official GMAT guides, question banks, and online resources.
   • Consider joining a GMAT prep course or using online platforms that offer comprehensive study materials and practice tests.

6. Content Review:

   • Review fundamental concepts and skills required for each section (AWA, IR, Quant, Verbal).
   • Focus on topics and question types that you find challenging.

7. Practice, Practice, Practice:

   • Solve a variety of practice questions and timed mock tests to enhance your speed and accuracy.
   • Analyze your mistakes and learn from them.
   • Simulate exam-like conditions during practice tests to build endurance.

8. Test-Taking Strategies:

   • Learn effective strategies for managing time, eliminating answer choices, and approaching different question types.
   • Develop a personal strategy for each section based on your strengths and weaknesses.

9. Monitor Your Progress:

   • Regularly assess your progress by taking full-length practice tests.
   • Analyze your results and identify areas that still need improvement.
   • Adjust your study plan as needed based on your performance.

10. Exam Day