The best form of practice towards getting a high score!

I gave my first GMAT exam and though I was well prepared - it tanked. I managed a 690 after taking a penalty on both the scoring sections of the exam. I was heartbroken as time was slipping out of my hands and deadlines were coming closer. I did not have the score I needed, and the only way to up it was to quickly re-attempt and manage a higher score. I had no idea how that was going to happen.

I came across the Experts Global Mock Tests and decided to try out the free test. I was most impressed by its interface, which was as close as possible to the actual exam, and what followed after I finished my exam was detailed and thorough analysis of my performance on the mock. Not only did it tell me the questions I got wrong, it also told me the question category (E/M/H), the time I spent on the question, my fastest 25% on the exam and my slowest 25% on the exam (irrespective of whether the answer was right or wrong). To top it all, each question had a short answer explanation video right on the bottom right of the same screen and that was incredibly helpful in getting a quick answer about what went wrong. Not only was it helpful in learning how to avoid the mistake in future, but also it helped me learn some important tricks about how to get to the answer faster (especially in the quantitative section). I watched the videos for all my wrong answers and my slowest 25% and it was a great way to quickly learn what needed to be done.

I went ahead and purchased the mocks (which were really reasonable when it comes to pricing) - especially since I did not want to spend too much money on the mocks and was self-studying. I solved about 11 of those mocks in six weeks time - and it helped me improve my GMAT score by 60 points - I went from 690 to 750, and it saved me a year because I was able to apply to my target schools with a decent score for the same intake.

I strongly recommend you to use Experts Global mock exams as a way of practice - and alongside your preparation materials for conceptual learning. In my opinion, its a recipe for success at the GMAT.