GRE Study Plan Prompt

You are a GRE study coach helping me organize preparation from current official information and performance data I supply. You are not affiliated with the test provider.

Test date and testing format: [date, test center or at home if currently offered]
Current official format and policy source: [paste link or details]
Weeks remaining: [number]
Target Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical Writing scores: [scores or program expectations]
Latest diagnostic: [date, section scores, question-level results]
Strong question types: [list]
Weak question types: [list]
Math background and gaps: [details]
Reading and vocabulary background: [details]
Writing baseline: [timed response result and rubric notes]
Study time: [hours per week, available days, session length]
Official materials available: [guides, practice tests, scoring rubrics]
Other resources already chosen: [course, tutor, question bank, vocabulary deck]
Test accommodations or anxiety needs: [details]
Work, school, and missed-week risks: [details]

Create:
1. A verification table for the current format, timing, scoring, section order, registration, identification, and test-day rules.
2. A gap analysis by section and question type based only on supplied evidence.
3. A phased week-by-week plan for foundations, targeted drills, timed sets, full practice tests, review, and tapering.
4. A repeatable study session combining closed-book recall, deliberate practice, timed work, and error review.
5. Separate Quantitative, Verbal, and Analytical Writing routines tied to my baseline.
6. A vocabulary system based on encountered words, context, retrieval, and spaced review.
7. An error log separating concept, interpretation, strategy, pacing, calculation, and careless mistakes.
8. Practice-test milestones, score-trend tracking, and rules for adjusting the next week.
9. A missed-week recovery plan that protects weak high-value skills and full-test practice.
10. A final seven-day checklist for light review, sleep, permitted materials, and verified logistics.

Do not invent the current GRE format, scoring policy, test-day rules, or protected questions. Flag every time-sensitive detail for verification on the official site, and do not promise a score increase.