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About this document
- Pages
- 61 pages
- Price
- $45 one-time, yours to keep
- Membership
- Included in every plan
- Format
- Subject
- General, Management
This document covers strategies for studying for the GMAT, focusing on active learning techniques. It provides advice on how to approach different types of questions and improve study efficiency. It is a guide to help students study effectively for the GMAT.
What's inside
- Introduction to active learning for GMAT
- Strategies for studying different types of questions
- Advice on improving study efficiency
- Importance of staying active while studying
- Personal experiences and tips from the authors
- Resources and links for further study
Who it is for: Students preparing for the GMAT exam. (Professional)
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Summary
The GMAT is a test for people who want to study management. This guide explains how to study for the GMAT. It suggests ways to learn actively, not passively.
Active learning
Active learning means more than just doing lots of problems. It involves specific strategies to improve efficiency. A GMAT practice test showed the need for a more active approach.
Study schedule
A suggested study schedule is given. It starts with the Kaplan Workshop for basic review. Then it moves on to the Princeton Review guides and practice questions.
Idioms
Idioms are word pairs that go together, and prepositions with their verbs. The GMAT tests these. Examples are given to show how to identify and solve idiom questions.
Restrictive and non-restrictive information
Restrictive information is needed to know which noun is being referred to. Non-restrictive information is extra. Commas are used differently with each type.
Key terms
- Active learning
- A way of studying that involves specific strategies to improve efficiency.
- Idioms
- Word pairs that go together, and prepositions with their verbs.
- Restrictive information
- Information needed to know which noun is being referred to.
- Non-restrictive information
- Extra information that is not needed to understand the sentence.
- Sentence correction
- A type of GMAT question that tests grammar and idioms.
- Prepositions
- Words that show relationships between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence.
Questions this document helps with
- What is active learning for the GMAT?
- How do idioms work in GMAT questions?
- What is the difference between restrictive and non-restrictive information?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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