What’s the best 30-day GRE study plan to score 320+?

Question

Aarushi S · Accepted Answer

One month feels short, but with the right plan, it&rsquo;s enough to hit a 320+ if the time is used smartly, not just intensely.
&bull; Start with a mock test on Day 1 to identify weak areas early &bull; Days 2&ndash;10: Brush up all key Quant and Verbal concepts using ETS and one trusted platform (GregMat or Magoosh) &bull; Days 11&ndash;20: Shift to solving full-length practice sections&mdash;alternate between Quant-heavy and Verbal-heavy days &bull; Include 20&ndash;30 minutes of vocab daily using a spaced repetition tool like Anki &bull; Take full GRE mocks on Days 15, 22, and 28, reviewing every question in detail &bull; Last 3&ndash;4 days: Focus only on revision, formula recap, and light verbal drilling&mdash;no new topics
This plan works best with a fixed 3&ndash;4 hour daily schedule and zero resource-hopping.
For  more details you can read this blog on "Best Study Plan for GRE to Boost Your Score in 2025"

Mansih K · Answer

A 30-day GRE study plan for a 320+ score should focus on quality over quantity, with clear weekly goals and regular mock testing. It&rsquo;s less about cramming and more about strategic prep.
Week 1 should cover core concept review, basic arithmetic, algebra, and grammar rules. Use GRE Official Guide and ETS topic-wise questions to build confidence. Week 2 is for practice drills and timed sets. Solve at least 15&ndash;20 quant questions and 2 RC + 2 SE/TC sets daily. Week 3 is full-length test time. Take 2 mock exams this week, analyze every mistake, and revise weak areas. Week 4 is all about refinement. Alternate between mocks and targeted practice. Don&rsquo;t skip review, it&rsquo;s where scores improve.
Stick to 3&ndash;4 hours of study each day, broken into two or three manageable sessions. Use a simple study calendar to stay consistent, and set aside weekends for full-length practice tests and review.