Study and Strategy questions relating to the GMAT.
sweta7
Course Students
 
Posts: 1
Joined: Fri Jun 27, 2008 10:42 am
 

How to Score 650 and above?

by sweta7 Thu Nov 12, 2009 2:17 pm

I was initially planning to take the test next week, but now with my last score which is 570 I am planning to reschedule it.
If you guys have seen my previous post I have scored really BAD the first time in GMAT. My target is to get 650 n above score.

Below are the Manhattan CAT that I took and the score.

Can u please suggest how to increase minimum 100 points?
Also will it be feasible to reschedule the test after 3-4 weeks (sometime in Mid December)

11-Nov Manhattan CAT Exam 3

Quantitative 41 (64% percentile)
Verbal 28 (51% percentile)
Total 570 (60% percentile)

02-Nov Manhattan CAT Exam 2

Quantitative 40 (61% percentile)
Verbal 28 (51% percentile)
Total 560 (57% percentile)

05-Oct Manhattan CAT Exam 1

Quantitative 39 (57% percentile)
Verbal 20 (21% percentile)
Total 500 (38% percentile)

Thanks in Advance
StaceyKoprince
ManhattanGMAT Staff
 
Posts: 9361
Joined: Wed Oct 19, 2005 9:05 am
Location: Montreal
 

Re: How to Score 650 and above?

by StaceyKoprince Tue Nov 17, 2009 4:54 pm

Can u please suggest how to increase minimum 100 points?
Also will it be feasible to reschedule the test after 3-4 weeks (sometime in Mid December)


Most people would not be able to achieve a score increase of 100 points in 3-4 weeks. It can happen, of course - but I think most people would need more time, probably more like 2-3 months. You've shown some very nice improvement so far, by the way - nice work.

(Also, for future, it's a good idea to keep replying to your own post, so that we have the history of previous conversations - because you started a new post this time, I can't see what we discussed before. And, unfortunately, I don't remember any past conversations - we answer too many questions on here to remember everything. :)

How have you studied so far? You have made a nice improvement so far on your practice tests, so it may be an issue of continuing to do what you were already doing. Alternatively, there may be some problems with what you were already doing and we may need to change what you were doing. If you've been working mostly on your own, you may also want to look into a class or tutor for some more direct help.
Stacey Koprince
Instructor
Director, Content & Curriculum
ManhattanPrep