BCG sample tests should be very close to the real thing - if you did well on those, congratulations, you are ready.

Dear Anonymous!

Here you can find some useful links for your preparation for BCG GMAT test:

1) Keeping your math trained with GMAT exercises is always a good idea. Free resourced can be found online, for example:

• http://www.mba.com/global/the-gmat-exam/prepare-for-the-gmat-exam/test-prep-materials/free-gmat-prep-software.aspx
• https://www.mba.com/exams/gmat https://www.mba.com/-/media/files/mba2/assessments/2018/gmat/gmat-handbook-2020-07-10.pdf?la=en&hash=9DCAD3E9A43EEE7B520C84327FBEC6F399A72D82

2) Also, tests that usually are for investment banks (with graphs analysis) are useful.

• https://www.tptests.com/Candidate/practice/Instructions

​3) Official BGC Potential test examples:

• https://www.bcg.com/careers/path/consulting/practice-interview-cases.aspx

Best,

André

Hello!

To add on top of what has been said, the best is to practice, practice, practice!

In concrete, with tests, so you can also time yourself, get used to the format, etc.

There are free exams in the internet that you can use for practice (the one of LBS MBA page, Verits prep, as well as some free trials for courses such as the one of The Economist (https://gmat.economist.com/)

The key to success here is not only get practice, but learn techniques.

Hope it helps!

Cheers,

Clara

Hi,

Agree with Guennael. But you can always try purchasing GMAT OG tests (they have a software tool) and practicing them to see how much you score

Best!