GMAT study plan
Your weeks, your hours
Enter a test date and your hours
Questions people ask
How long should I study for the GMAT?
It depends on your starting point and target. Enter your hours: the plan shows whether every topic fits before your test date, and shortens topic time evenly if not.
How many practice exams should I take?
The plan places three: one at the start as a baseline, one about two-thirds through and one in the last fortnight, each followed by a review block.
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How we work this out
What it does
Enter your test date and the hours you really have, and get a week-by-week plan for all three sections.
The course's topics in teaching order across Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights, and the exam's published length.
Method
- Your weeks are counted from your start date to your test date.
- A full practice exam opens the plan as a baseline, a second sits about two-thirds of the way through, and a third lands in the last fortnight.
- Topic time is shared across the three sections, with extra weight on the section you name as weakest.
- The final week holds no new topics: it is for timed sets, review and rest.