GMAT test preparation

Here are some tips on improving your English for the GMAT:

Practice the English language on daily basis. Listen to English podcasts and watch English-speaking movies and documentaries. Read in English in an active manner. Stick with newspapers and magazines that cover current events not complex novels because they won’t be useful for the GMAT. When prepping for the GMAT, use a dictionary and create a list of new words. Aim to use some of these new words, especially if these are words encountered regularly in GMAT material. Try to understand words from context. Your goal here is to train your mind to really comprehend and digest what you’re reading, which are two skills you’ll want to beef up on before you take your GMAT. Note that other languages have similarities to English. Many times, the roots are similar. You can use this to your advantage if you know one of these languages. Make lists of common concepts you’ll need to know when taking your GMAT. Concepts such as parallel markers, subjunctive mode words, parallel idioms and even just singular and plural forms of words would make for great lists that you can review even when you’re on the go. Again, challenge yourself to go beyond simply preparing for your test and make these concepts instinctual. If your knowledge of the English language is very low, then there is no choice. It will be necessary to strengthen those skills before taking the GMAT. Sign up for English classes first at Skillz MENA before tackling the GMAT.

Our class will give you the tools to understand the GMAT quantitative tricks. These math tricks will help students solve problems without the use of calculators. Below is a summary of what our class offers:

• Do Difficult Calculations using Multiples of 10
• Squaring Numbers Between 11 and 19 by using 10
• Plug-in Numbers, But with Caution

In addition to:

• GMAT Maths Tricks for Data Sufficiency
• GMAT Maths Tricks for Problem Solving Questions