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The Holy Grail PGDBA Preparation Strategy
"Systematic Learning is highly underrated but can do wonders"
Is it really possible to prepare for PGDBA in just 40 - 45 days? Well yes, it is definitely possible and to be very honest, one can score 120+ if the preparation is done systematically. So let me break it down and make it simple for everyone who has been facing problems to prepare for PGDBA.
Verbal Section (15 Questions)
Let's talk about the Verbal Section first. Though the overall difficulty of this section is similar to CAT VARC, but there are certain nuances which one needs to focus on while preparing for PGDBA Verbal Section. Reading Comprehensions of CAT are heavily loaded with inference based questions and twisted options but the passages are manageable to read and comprehend for an average student. In PGDBA, RCs are on the tougher side to read but the questions have a balance between the factual and inference based questions but are relatively a little tougher to comprehend. So one can strategize to attempt the factual questions first and then move on to the inference based questions.
If you are struggling to have a strategy to solve RCs, then you can refer to this YouTube series by the VARC GOAT Gejo sir.
A very good source to practice RCs is GMAT Club. You can also join our FREE RC Campaign to give a proper timed RC Quiz daily. You can find the links below.
Now coming to the Verbal Ability ( Para Jumbles, Homophones and Incorrect usage of words, Fill in the blanks) part, Arun Sharma Book for VARC is good enough to prepare for all these topics.
DILR Section (10 Questions)
DILR Section used to be the easiest among all, but the recent shift in difficulty has made this section tougher than usual. The topics which are covered in Logical Reasoning Section are Seating Arrangements in both linear and Circular manner, Selection/Distribution based questions and most importantly puzzles (Miscellaneous sets). These can be found out in Logical Reasoning Book of Arun Sharma. One can practice LOD 1 and LOD 2 problems from the book. For puzzles, the best source to practice is previous year's CAT DILR section. One can refer to 2016, 2018 and 2019 CAT papers for the same. The topics which are covered in Data Interpretation are Bar Charts, Pie Charts, Line Charts and Tables. Also, have a grip on percentage change/percentage points change calculations. Refer to Arun Sharma Book for Data Interpretation
Maths Section (25 Questions)
This section looks scary to many because of the number and the kind of topics and sub-topics to be covered, but trust me, it is not. The overall difficulty for this section is more or less similar to JEE Mains and so is the course structure. Though most of the public forums suggest NCERT to prepare, but if you are aiming high in this section, then you need to understand the additional topics from JEE Mains even though the PGDBA syllabus is still a very small subset of JEE Mains Syllabus. One of the best source to prepare for this section is Unacademy JEE Live YouTube Series or AI Crack PGDBA series specially designed for PGDBA When I prepared for PGDBA. You won't need anything else if you watch these lectures. Links for the playlists are given below.
Refer to the table below to find out which Lectures you need to watch from the aforementioned Playlists
There are a total of 150 video lectures in this series. These lectures are of 1 hour each but the content is of 40-45 mins and rest is advertisement. Since the time to prepare is limited, it is advised to increase the play speed to 1.5 times than the normal to complete the entire syllabus. 4-5 videos a day and you can easily complete the syllabus in about 30 days and rest of the days can be used to revise the concepts. The videos have very good examples and are completely enough to understand the topics.
For topic wise practice and full length mocks, our Flagship Bulls Eye Course can be referred. It has 30 topic wise sectionals, 15 full length sectionals and 15 Full Mocks.
The 40 days plan - Holy Grail
Let me now introduce the 40 days plan for those who want to prepare from the scratch and haven't prepared anything much. If you have prepared some of the topics then you can tweak the schedule accordingly. In this plan, weekdays would demand 4-5 hours of Studies + Practice and weekends would demand 8-9 hours. The topics should be scheduled in a way where one has to watch roughly 5 videos a day.
Every topic doesn't contain equal weightage. So here is the historical weightage of questions from individual topics. These weights are subjected to discretion because of mixed nature of few questions, but the percentage remains more or less similar.
That's all from my side. Thanks for patiently reading the post !!
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