Preparing for GMAT is the foundation.
Words are the foundation, so you must pass them. Fortunately, GMAT requires a small amount, which is dwarfed by GRE, but that doesn't mean you don't need to work hard, even if you have memorized GRE words before.
In the GMAT exam, you need to be very familiar with the logical meaning of some words. In the limited examination time, you can't waste too much time remembering the meaning of words, especially logic and reading. Because the meanings given in many word books are different from those in reading, this deviation may lead to your back reading in the exam, thus affecting your mastery of the exam time.
Looking back at GMAT data is not very good.
Don't need too much review materials. The key is to thoroughly understand each one.
What I do repeatedly is to do it from different angles. With these accumulations, I will do OG and prep, focusing on mastering some basic sentence structure analysis methods and problem-solving skills. If you have enough time to do the questions for the third and fourth times in the future, then focus on the logical meaning of each sentence or all the test sites often involved, and carefully study the various summaries and experiences of the great gods.
This kind of training over and over again can not only memorize many classic topics, but also help to cultivate your own SC thinking mode. Your own mode of thinking is always the most important, because everyone's knowledge level, learning ability and memory habits are different, so you must find the method that suits you best. Even if this process will take a lot of time and energy, don't give up.
Practicing GMAT questions should be sorted according to the difficulty gradient
Many people do not grasp the gradient of difficulty when using materials. If you do OG first, then prep, and finally GWD, the review effect should be the best.