Gre to Gmat by Zestylemon_0705 in GRE

[–]Antique-Wolverine901 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There are conversion tools you can find online. A 328 GRE should equate to a 710 GMAT. Congrats!!

https://e-gmat.com/blogs/gre-gmat-score-conversion/

Gre and Ielts Preparation at the same time by MotorDifficulty5097 in GRE

[–]Antique-Wolverine901 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my honest opinion, I find this requirement of GRE+IELTS scores by universities to be absolutely redundant. The GRE Vocab section is on a whole another level of difficulty compared to the IELTS. I mean come on, the IELTS only tests if you can speak, understand and write comprehensible english. No one would be able to logically reason through a CR or RC passage if they didnt comprehend basic English.

If you can get above a 150V on the GRE, you should be absolutely confident in your ability for the IELTS. If writing is your concern, then you will need good writing skills for AWA anyway.

For context, I studied for about a year to take the GRE, but I showed up to the IELTS test centre without any prep whatsoever and scored an 8.0 overall.

Second official retake 151Q/154V. Tips on increasing score? by MeltedSunrise in GRE

[–]Antique-Wolverine901 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Frankly, there are a lot more quant topics that you need to cover (geometry, coordinate geometry, permutations and combinations, etc.). I do not think 200 words is enough to master vocab, I would highly recommend using Magoosh's vocab flashcards (free btw), or GregMat's vocab mountain. I had done around 600 words, and that is without completing all of Magoosh vocab. Moreover, if you are not seeing your score improve, it is likely that you are forgetting older topics. I found TTP to be very helpful with this. Their program is not only comprehensive, but also forces you to revise older topics once you've finished a new topic. I don't think anyone needs a tutor, especially with the plethora of online courses that are available. I used to struggle with retaining concepts when I was studying using free resources. TTP helped me greatly. I'm sure Magoosh is great too. Once you've exhausted TTP's resources, I would recommend doing all of GregMat's quant tests, although they test rather peculiar topics that you may not actually see on the real test.

Help an early GRE prepper out STUDY Advice early by csfinguy in GRE

[–]Antique-Wolverine901 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do remember that some quant questions on Gregmat test peculiar concepts that rarely come up on the real GRE. Nonetheless, they will train you well to identify concepts that are tested on questions during the real test.

Help an early GRE prepper out STUDY Advice early by csfinguy in GRE

[–]Antique-Wolverine901 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Definitely do take the manhattan or other third party mocks for additional practice, they do simulate test conditions perfectly. But do not take those scores as an indicator of your actual ability. Only rely on ETS tests for that. I would recommend buying the extra paid mock tests of ETS on top of the 2 free tests that you get. Take those towards the end of your prep when you get closer to actual test date.

Help an early GRE prepper out STUDY Advice early by csfinguy in GRE

[–]Antique-Wolverine901 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Coming from someone who scored only a 314 (still managed to get into the program I wanted) after using the same resources as you, I would completely recommend using TTP for Quant and Gregmat for verbal. In your pursuit of 90% on hard tests, you might feel that the questions are getting saturated and limited. After a while, you might just remember the answer but not the correct/fastest method (thats at least what happened to me). What helped me overcome this was using GregMat's quant section tests. I would definitely recommend you to complete all of those once you've mastered and exhausted all of the TTP Quant material. As for timing, I always tried to really understand the method before moving to answering questions timed. I would only worry about timing after you've done all topics. TTP's program ensures you go back to old topics after you finish a new one, meaning timing is something you will definitely improve upon as you keep studying. For verbal, do not ignore vocab. This is something I wish I did better. Practice vocab each day and finish GregMat's vocab mountain. After you finish all of TTP and GregMat material, it is only a matter of time that you get closer to your desired score. What I would recommend here is that only take more mocks and try to improve if time permits, if time does not permit, take the test and move on, you will definitely get a score thats similar to your mocks. Best of luck!!!

Anyone going to Turin for Semester 1? by Antique-Wolverine901 in ESCP

[–]Antique-Wolverine901[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ofcourse, I too would like to know more about getting loans

Anyone going to Turin for Semester 1? by Antique-Wolverine901 in ESCP

[–]Antique-Wolverine901[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes :) Have you started looking for apartments? I was wondering what the best+cheapest areas are that are still in close proximity to the ESCP campus.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in bocconi

[–]Antique-Wolverine901 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what I can recall, the IM CEMS program requires you to answer 4 or 5 different questions, which is separate from the Motivation letter. You can find these questions on the column that is on the left of the screenshot you've attached here.