These are good suggestions, Mateo. Indeed, the better test preparation methods are expensive - and 1-on-1 tutoring, which can cost more than $2000 is probably a very effective method but out of most peoples' reach.
For a bare bones approach, I'd recommend the following:
1. Find a free computer adaptive GMAT test to take online - I know Princeton Review has one, as do other providers - just run a Google search to find some.
2. After you take your test, you'll have a good sense of your strengths and weaknesses. Find resources to buff out your weaknesses. Again, Google is your friend, but check out Youtube as well - many people post coherent, straightforward approaches to how they personally would solve these problems - and the video format provides intuitive instruction even if it isn't exactly 1-on-1.
3. Take another practice test and repeat.
4. For more assistance, do check out services like the Princeton Review or Manhattan - who offer robust and adaptable sessions. These do cost, however, but the cost usually scales with the services provided. You can also check Yelp or Craigslist to find local tutors - and if you've already targeted your weak points you may only need a couple hours of instruction.
These are good suggestions, Mateo. Indeed, the better test preparation methods are expensive - and 1-on-1 tutoring, which can cost more than $2000 is probably a very effective method but out of most peoples' reach.
For a bare bones approach, I'd recommend the following:
1. Find a free computer adaptive GMAT test to take online - I know Princeton Review has one, as do other providers - just run a Google search to find some.
2. After you take your test, you'll have a good sense of your strengths and weaknesses. Find resources to buff out your weaknesses. Again, Google is your friend, but check out Youtube as well - many people post coherent, straightforward approaches to how they personally would solve these problems - and the video format provides intuitive instruction even if it isn't exactly 1-on-1.
3. Take another practice test and repeat.
4. For more assistance, do check out services like the Princeton Review or Manhattan - who offer robust and adaptable sessions. These do cost, however, but the cost usually scales with the services provided. You can also check Yelp or Craigslist to find local tutors - and if you've already targeted your weak points you may only need a couple hours of instruction.
