Kaplan GRE & GMAT Math Workbook, 2nd Edition (Kaplan Gmat Math Workbook)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.72 (627 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0743202724 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 352 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-06-10 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Targeted Review "GRE(R) & GMAT(R) Exams Math Workbook" provides you with comprehensive, step-by-step training on everything from math basics to the most advanced concepts on the tests, including graphs, word problems, and data sufficiency problems. With comprehensive review and powerful strategies for every type of question, this intensive workbook provides you with the targeted math training you need to score well on the GRE and GMAT exams. Are You Ready for the Math on the GRE(R) or GMAT(R) exams? You Will Be. "GRE(R) & GMAT(R) Exams Math Workbook" immerses you in all the math concepts you need to know. Powerful Strategies To round out your review, you will learn how to apply Kaplan's exclusive graduate math strategies, allowing you to maxi
Not A Good math Prep for the GMAT Negus Shabaka I just took the GMAT yesterday (3/12/2001). I was stupid for using this book as my only math prep. What I saw on the GMAT was much different form what's in this book. This book covers basic atrihmetic, algebra, word problems, and geometry. THIS IS NOT THE ONLY MATH THAT'S GOING TO . "This book is very good, but do not SOLELY rely on it." according to EagleOnSale. I took the GMAT exam for the second time yesterday, and I can tell you that this book was very helpful. When used correctly, this book can help you increase your quant score - it is the most efficient study guide to review math concepts. (Strangely enough, I saw a question on my GM. An excellent book for practicing the math problems Manish G. This book is a great investment if you want to practice the math problems for GMAT. Solving the problems in this book gets you up to speed on GMAT math. Since its getting more and more difficult to get into good schools for MBA, every single point counts. Why miss out on even one?