GMAT Bootcamp

Session 1: Data Sufficiency, Critical Reasoning, and GMAT 101

• Dive into two fundamental question types that lay the foundation for your GMAT studies.
• Learn Data Sufficiency, the most frequent question type in the Data Insights section and unique to the GMAT.
• Learn Critical Reasoning, an argument-based question type that also appears in Data Insights.
• Discuss the GMAT algorithm and scoring so you can better understand the results from your first practice exam (due before your first class session).

Session 2: Fractions, Ratios, Strategies; Reading Comprehension; Tables

• Learn fractions, ratios, and algebra-to-arithmetic strategies that appear throughout the Quant and Data Insights sections.
• Learn how to read for speed and comprehension.
• Tackle big-picture reading comprehension questions.
• Extend your new math skills to table questions in the Data Insights section.

Session 3: Algebra 1; Assumption, Strengthen, Weaken; Know the Code

• Focus on linear equations, exponents, roots, and strategies for turning algebra into arithmetic.
• Learn to find assumptions and strengthen and weaken conclusions in Critical Reasoning.
• Discuss how to review your work and develop takeaways from classwork and homework problems.

Session 4: Percents, Ratios, Strategies; Reading Comp Details; Graphs

• Add percents to your fractions and ratios toolkit.
• Dive into the complex details tested in Reading Comprehension.
• Learn how to tackle graph questions using your fractions, percents, and ratios skills.
• Take your second practice exam for homework.

Session 5: Algebra 2; Inference; Multi-Source Reasoning

• Add higher-level algebra topics, including quadratics, inequalities, formulas, and sequences.
• Learn how to tackle inference questions, especially for Critical Reasoning and Two-Part Analysis questions.
• Get your first look at Multi-Source Reasoning, the most complex GMAT question type.

Session 6: Stories and Statistics; Two-Part Quant

• Tackle story problems and statistics, two of the most common GMAT math topics.
• Learn how to solve quant-based Two-Part Analysis problems.

Session 7: Mixed Review, Practice CAT/Mock Exam

• Complete mixed review problem sets covering multiple GMAT topics.
• Discuss not just how to solve problems, but how to manage your time on individual questions and entire sections.
• Prepare for your third practice exam.

Session 8: Number Properties, Logic, Assess Your CAT/Mock Exam

• Explore number properties, with a focus on divisibility and prime numbers.
• Learn how to map out and solve Data Sufficiency and Two-Part Logic problems.
• Interpret the data and analysis from your recent practice exam and how to move forward.

Session 9: Review Week! Third Practice Test

• This week and next week are devoted to review. Depending on the needs of you and your classmates, your teacher will go back to certain lessons from the course and your teacher will give you mixed, random sets covering anything/everything that you’ve learned during the course.
• You’ll take your third practice test after this session.

Session 10: More Review! Practice Test Review And Next Steps

• This session is devoted to review. Depending on the needs of you and your classmates, your teacher will go back to certain lessons from the course and your teacher will give you mixed, random sets covering anything/everything that you’ve learned during the course.
• We’ll also discuss the steps to take over the next few weeks to get yourself ready for your official exam. Think of this period as “finals week” or “reading week”—you’re going to review everything and take a few more practice tests before you take your final exam.

Two Teachers Are Better Than One.

Two of our elite instructors will lead you throughout this course, guiding you through every topic tested on the GMAT exam. We limit our class size to achieve the right balance of individual attention and active participation in our Bootcamps.

Condensed and Comprehensive

With 3 weeks of intensive in-class work, our Bootcamps will prepare you for the GMAT exam without sacrificing content knowledge. They’re not for the faint of heart and will require a full-time commitment to GMAT study.