I absolutely loved this course. As I did a Languages undergraduate degree, I had not done Maths in over 6 years, so I was slightly anxious about Quant. I knew I had a lot to cover, and I wanted to take the GMAT within 2 months of starting the course. After reading a lot of good reviews, I chose the TTP course and focused solely on that for the first part of my study.   The reviews were 100% right! This is a highly structured and easy to follow course. I love how organised it is, and how each module built the basis for the next. After each lesson there are loads of exercises and continuous review tests to make sure you're fully consolidating the material learnt as you go. When I say I had to go back to basics - I mean it. I was even relearning long division in the beginning. The fact that each lesson came with detailed examples, videos, and digestible explanations meant that I was never lost.  Additionally, the 1 or 2 times when I wasn't 100% clear on a concept or exercise, I would ask for help and Jeff would immediately (I mean within even 2 mins!) offer me some clarification. This meant that I was always 100% confident on the material, and everything else came down to practice. I loved Jeff's and Scott's explanations so much that when I was looking for solutions for official GMAT questions on forums, I always looked for their explanation (and cried when there wasn't one :( )  What's more, the course comes with THOUSANDS of exercises, from easy to hard difficulty. I completed all of them, which basically turns you into a quant machine, and after that there are hardly any GMAT questions up to 700 level that will surprise you. I didn't even use the OG quant questions (I know, a questionable decision, but my budget wasn't massive) - but TTP and the 6 official mocks were enough.  I think how good this course is is evidenced by my score improvement: I scored 590 (33V, 39Q) on my first Official Test Prep in the end of November 2019. In February 2020 I took the GMAT for the first time and scored 720, with 49Q!  I definitely recommend this course to ANYONE looking to achieve any GMAT score (whether that's 600, 650 or 700+). The only thing I was sad about was the fact that they did not have a verbal course - but Scott tells me it's in the works, so that's good news for you guys still studying!

I only had about a month and a bit to prep for the GMAT, alongside work, and knew I needed to solidify my quant skills. I didn't even know how to start preparing for quant in a structured way, as the only resources I had were practice questions where I had no way of knowing whether I had truly covered every chapter (like an actual study course!). TTP was exactly what I was looking for - it has the entire content of GMAT quant broken up into the relevant chapters. Even the actual chapters are broken up into bite sized pieces of information/formulae which feels less intimidating than opening a book and seeing pages and pages of text. The end of chapter tests are a great way to ensure that you have mastered the topic, and are often more difficult than anything the GMAT will throw at you, so a great way to prep for hard questions. I thoroughly recommend TTP for anyone who is taking the GMAT - even if you are decent at math like I was, there are so many nuances to GMAT quant and the types of questions they ask, so I guarantee you will come away from TTP prepped and in the best position to write the GMAT!

TTP was amazing! And really helped especially if you need a refresh in math. It gives you everything you need for the test and uses a scientifically backed process to teach.  Note that the course is a commitment though. Be honest with yourself: you have to dedicate time to doing the work. Moreover, TTP estimate for the time commitment is on the low end: if you really review your chapter tests and official tests question by question it is going to take longer than 180 hours that they quote. I would give yourself about 3 to 4 months to do this course. I crammed it into 2 months and felt like I was burning out and not deriving all the value that reviewing your mistakes and weak areas gives you. To be honest, the fact that it takes a long time to truly learn something is not anything on TTP, it is just a fact of life, there are no shortcuts.  So in sum TTP give you everything you need and it is set up in a convenient package (they don't stress that their website is mobile friendly!)...study on the train!  Area for improvement: They need to do verbal.  As for raw data: my my official practices I was getting around Q47-Q49. My Q46 on test day I blame on the horrible cold I had - isolate yourself the week before the test!  Overall 10/10. Great job. If you are dedicated, you will not be disappointed. Amazing value.

I was looking to strengthen my quants performance. I generally score 48-50 consistently but did not want my quant score to dip below 50 on the real exam. Having read quite a few positive things about Target Test Prep (TTP), I decided to try it.   I found the structure of the course to be excellent. It goes over all necessary mathematical topics in a logical order and has multiple practice tests ordered by difficulty level for each topic. I had solved all GMAT Club tests but I think the best way to improve one's score would be to complete TTP first and then do GMAT Club tests. The issue with doing just GMAT Club tests is that you are randomly picking at tough questions. Completing TTP first will ensure you have covered all the basics. TTP also teaches a lot of vital rules and short-cuts that help save time not he GMAT. Ultimately, I had read through 90% of the course and done 85% of their practice questions before the actual GMAT. I got 740 (Q50, V41) on the real test and I can safely attribute my Q50 to TTP's course.  Another aspect is that TTP is backed by very good tech. The interface is neat and the analytics are helpful when you want to go over your weak points.   I took the 5-day trial for $1 and would recommend anyone undecided to take advantage of the trial. It gives you full access to the course and helps you determine whether TTP would be useful for you.

Before using Target Test Prep, I was completely lost on the math section. My first time taking a practice test I got a 590, mostly due to a poor quant score. Although I was always a decent math student in school, I had forgotten much of the core foundation that allows for success for a test like the GMAT. TTP helped builds that foundation and then drills it into you. After completing the entire course, I was eventually able to get a 700, which was my target score.   In general, I am a huge fan of the service's customization and overall relentlessness. Do. Every. Section. It will get the results that you want. Additionally, I found it to be by far the most effective in terms of cost and time.

Compared to a more video-based course (such as Manhattan GMAT Interact, for example, which I also tried), TTP gets straight to the questions and I appreciated that. I'm very much a learn by example type of person, so the interactivity of the TTP platform (e.g. questions and reviewing answers) was just a lot, lot more efficient than going through videos about the basics. I ended up doing TTP for about a month before I took the exam and it bumped a Q44 up to Q47 by test day, so for the money I'd say that TTP is really a quality option.

Using only the Manhattan books with what I now realize was casual studying, I got a 680 (Q39 V44) with what you can see is a poor quant score. I ran out of time on quant and was penalized. I thought the GMAT would be relatively simple compared to the CFA, but really it's apples and oranges. It's tempting to white knuckle your way through the quant with tons of algebra and without a calculator, but for most problems, that's just not how it works. I took the test again a few weeks later but there was no improvement. Clearly I needed help with math.  I discovered Target Test Prep through a forum, and I'm happy to endorse the work that Scott, Jeff and the rest of their team have done with the platform. Rather than piecing my way through books, it was much more effective to use an integrated, online interface where you could learn the content and do practice problems. Everyone will advise that you track your progress and keep an error log, and TTP basically does this for you. If you're limited on time, I think you'll see a solid improvement with just the easy/medium problems. I will say, though, that having drilled their hard problems, I consistently got Q48/Q49 in my mocks. The math felt relatively simple — at that point, my inefficiencies were more about test-taking skills and falling for the GMAT's tricks rather than a gap in knowledge.

Before trying TTP, I went through a course of Manhattan Prep in-person classes. It helped me learn the fundamentals, but I hit a plateau and didn't see my quant score improving. Going through TTP helped me reinforce the fundamentals and learn tactics that would help me push my quant score up ~7 points from where I was after finishing Manhattan Prep. While TTP might seem time-intensive, repeatedly drilling the concepts allowed me to execute under the tight time constraints of the GMAT. Don't skip sections, trust the process that TTP lays out, and you'll see dramatic improvements as well.

I had studied for a few months on my own hoping to breach the 700 mark and when I took the actual test, I was disappointed to land at 690 (Q44, V41). My verbal score was great but I needed to work on my quant. After a week of being bummed out, I decided to do something about it. I registered to take the GMAT again, and I signed up for TTP. I focused solely on improving my quant for two months and when I took the test again, I was shocked when the screen said I scored a 740 (Q48, V44)!!! TTP took me through the concepts I needed to know and helped me build my quant skills. It showed me how to see shortcuts and helped me to use different strategies to solve problems. I would highly recommend TTP to anyone looking to improve their GMAT math!!