Chris,
Even I am struggling with verbal and I will share with you what little knowledge I have about its preparation.
I hope you have already browsed through the numerous articles here at gmatclub about verbal preparation plan. Anyway, here's the one that has pointers to a couple of them, written by bb.
gmat-study-plan-how-to-start-your-gmat-prep-80727.html
Here's a list of resources which I am using for Verbal :
MGMAT SC Guide
Powerscore CR Bible.
e-gmat verbal live prep course.
Of course, the official guides.
I specifically followed a strategy for SC which worked for me to get around 80-85% accuracy. Here it is: when-to-take-the-test-and-how-to-improve-my-preparation-154880.html#p1240521
Regarding prep courses, I have the experience with only two - Knewton & e-gmat.
While Knewton has a structured interface with both Quants and verbal concepts covered in its course, I figured I needed dedicated attention in Verbal.
e-gmat offers around 10-15% of their course free of cost. I made use of this free trial thoroughly including a couple of free live sessions and only then enrolled for their complete course. So you can try the same if you want. After all its a free trial. Whats there to lose?
6 hours, 7 days a week is ample amount of time to get a good score. Research for a couple of days about the resources available and their reviews. Then decide what will work best for you.
Good Luck with your reparation.![:)]( "Smile")
Even I am struggling with verbal and I will share with you what little knowledge I have about its preparation.
I hope you have already browsed through the numerous articles here at gmatclub about verbal preparation plan. Anyway, here's the one that has pointers to a couple of them, written by bb.
gmat-study-plan-how-to-start-your-gmat-prep-80727.html
Here's a list of resources which I am using for Verbal :
MGMAT SC Guide
Powerscore CR Bible.
e-gmat verbal live prep course.
Of course, the official guides.
I specifically followed a strategy for SC which worked for me to get around 80-85% accuracy. Here it is: when-to-take-the-test-and-how-to-improve-my-preparation-154880.html#p1240521
Regarding prep courses, I have the experience with only two - Knewton & e-gmat.
While Knewton has a structured interface with both Quants and verbal concepts covered in its course, I figured I needed dedicated attention in Verbal.
e-gmat offers around 10-15% of their course free of cost. I made use of this free trial thoroughly including a couple of free live sessions and only then enrolled for their complete course. So you can try the same if you want. After all its a free trial. Whats there to lose?
6 hours, 7 days a week is ample amount of time to get a good score. Research for a couple of days about the resources available and their reviews. Then decide what will work best for you.
Good Luck with your reparation.
