A Memorizable List of GMAT Quant Content (Quantent)

Even though there’s no “new math” on GMAT Quant, there is still a ton of content to keep on our radar. And just like the tragic studying for a vocab test, we’ll have to learn 200 different things, even though the test is going to only ask us 31 of those things (because we don’t know which 31 things we’ll get asked on our test day). Read more
4 Steps to Analyze Your GMAT Practice Tests (Part 3)

Are you ready to get even more geeky about your GMAT practice tests? ☺️ Read more
Is GMAT Verbal Fair? (Part 2)

Students sometimes tell me that studying GMAT Verbal feels a little pointless. After all, isn’t it true that you either “know it or you don’t”? As it turns out, that’s not really true—although the GMAT definitely tries to make it seem that way! Read more
The GMAT’s G-MASKs

You can and should murder me for that pun. Read more
4 Steps to Analyze Your GMAT Practice Tests (Part 2)

Welcome back! If you haven’t already, start with Part 1 of this series, where we performed a global executive reasoning and timing review for your GMAT practice tests. Let’s continue with a deeper dive of the per-question timing data from your problem list. (And grab pen and paper to take note—this is going to be…geeky.) Read more
Is GMAT Verbal Fair? (Part 1)

GMAT Quant might be frustrating, but at least there are rules! Verbal, on the other hand… well, I’ve had some arguments with the GMAT over what the right answer to a GMAT Verbal problem should be. You probably have, too. Or, you’ve wondered what makes this Verbal answer choice “more right” than that Verbal answer choice. After a lot of years and a lot of GMAT Verbal problems, here are my thoughts. Read more
4 Steps to Analyze Your GMAT Practice Tests (Part 1)

How many GMAT practice tests have you taken so far? Are you satisfied—or frustrated—with your progress? Read more
GMAT Life Hacks

“Life hacks” is a weird term that’s only been around for the last decade, brought to us by purveyors of clickbait. Most life hacks involve some resourceful repurposing of something (e.g. Got a tomato? Hollow it out and now you have a perfect ashtray!) The term itself mystifies me—how are these clever, janky solutions anything like hacking into a computer? I’ve never tried to penetrate the NSA’s mainframe, but I’m assuming it doesn’t involve saving up all your bottle tops in order to make a lower water usage toilet. Read more
Overcoming GMAT Burnout

When you think about studying for the GMAT, how do you feel? Determined, excited, and curious? Or anxious, exhausted, and resentful? Do you avoid studying, then beat yourself up over it later? Are you getting less and less out of each study session? Are your practice test scores in a downwards spiral? You might be struggling with GMAT burnout. Read more
GMAT Sentence Correction and the Search for Easy Decisions

Consider the following two sentences, adapted from a GMAT Sentence Correction example I use in my classes: Read more