Karen Said:

LSAT & GMAT EXAMS......?

We Answered:

Everybody will have some difference of their own, though the basics may be same.
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Johnny Said:

LSAT & GMAT EXAMS......?

We Answered:

The LSAT and the GMAT feel very different, when you're taking the tests. The GMAT has an entirely different vibe from the LSAT, with a different way of asking questions. But you're right, in that if you have the reading and etc. down for the LSAT, those skills are going to transfer to the GMAT, with only some minor adjustments re: question style and etc. It's the quant section of the GMAT that isn't at all represented by anything on the LSAT.

What I'd suggest you do, before you do anything else, is go ahead and get a sample GMAT exam, and make yourself familiar with the types of questions asked. Get familiar with the style of the questions. Then take it just as I assume you've taken a sample LSAT. Take it in silence, timed, and straight through with only the breaks allowed. Score it, see how you do. You'll probably see what I'm talking about - that the reading-type sections of the LSAT, you'll be able to translate those skills to the GMAT, but that the GMAT's math section isn't like anything on the LSAT.

It's not that you won't study for the verbal sections of the GMAT. You do have to get familiar with the types of questions, and the types of responses necessary, but you already have those skills from your LSAT prep. You'll adapt your current skills for the reading sections, and have to work from scratch on the math.

Just a hint: for a lot of MBA programs, that quant section is really very important. Yes, the entire score is important, but for some schools, and depending on what field you plan to study, that quant section holds heavy weight.

Marion Said:

which section in GMAT should i give more attention ?

We Answered:

That depends upon your own background and what your strengths and weaknesses are. For many people, the quantitative and data sufficiency are the most difficult, and are where they should spend their time, but if you were a math major and find those topics easy, then you may want to put more effort into those sections which challenge you. As to how much time to spend, I know people who have spent as much as six months studying, which I find absurd, since it is an aptitude, not an achievement, test. I spent approximately two hours studying, learning about the question formats, so that I would not be surprised by what I faced on the test.

Leonard Said:

Struggling with GMAT: Should I stop thinking about MBA forever?

We Answered:

Don't give up! You have done some good studying, but have you really tried every possible prep avenue? Maybe try it one more time and give it your all.

It sounds like you have the general GMAT Official Guide, but make sure to get the the smaller ones for quant and verbal. They each have different questions, and you need to get as many different questions as possible.

As far as prep books, why not get the other five Manhattan GMAT books, including the one on RC? Powerscore also has their two GMAT Bibles, which are very detailed books on sentence correction and critical reasoning that really helped me. With those books you might find that you have more detailed knowledge on how to do each question type. And at 420, you have room to go up and every point will help you get closer to your target.

If, after studying the books you are still stuck, think about taking a prep class. There are plenty of options out there as far as classes, but they usually cost a lot.

Joshua Said:

GMAT tips please.....?

We Answered:

take a test each day and language is tough cause as copmrhending a prblem in india is not taught the same way in which GMAT works, read it over and over agin in mock tests and try reading in betwen lines , do it fast to grasp it adn learn to pick out selective words written in questions and u will get through have faith and confindence in yourself