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Graduate Record Examination (GRE)
Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is a standardized test taken by prospective graduate and business school applicants from all around the world who are interested in pursuing a master’s, MBA, specialized master’s in business or doctoral degree in the US, Canada and many other countries. GRE preparation coaching is the first step towards study abroad. The GRE exam is owned and administered by Educational Testing Services (ETS).
The GRE General Test is administered on a computer at over 1,000 test locations in over 160 countries. The exam is available on a continual basis throughout the year in most parts of the world. The test is available up to three times a month in Mainland China, Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, China, and Korea.
Thousands of graduate schools, including business and law, as well as departments and divisions within these schools, accept the GRE General Test.
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Every year, over 500,000 people from 160 countries take the GRE General Test, which is administered at over 1,000 ETS test centres. Candidates’ GRE scores are accepted at thousands of graduate institutions worldwide for master’s and doctorate degrees.
More than 1,200 business schools worldwide accept GRE scores, including top-ranked MBA programs according to The Financial Times, U.S. News & World Report, and Bloomberg Businessweek, as well as a few US law schools.
GRE exam is a computer-based section adaptive test with 6 sections that measure GRE Verbal reasoning, GRE Quantitative reasoning and GRE Analytical writing skills. GRE exam has a totally different scoring pattern compared to our school/college tests. GRE exam is a test that is adaptive by section.
The first section of Math/Verbal has a mix of easy, medium and hard questions. Based on the number of right answers in the first section, a student enters into a second section which is a hard or a medium, or easy section. To get a high GRE score, one should get into a harder section and answer the harder questions correctly.
Section
Duration
Question Types
Score Range
GRE Analytical Writing Assessment(AWA)
1 Sections (2 essays)
60 minutes(Each 30 minutes)
0-6 with 0.5 point score interval
GRE Quantitative Reasoning
2 Sections (20 questions in each section)
70 Minutes (Each section 35 minutes)
130 to 170 with 1 point score interval
GRE Verbal Reasoning
2 Sections (20 questions in each section)
60 Minutes (Each section 30 minutes)
130 to 170 with 1 point score interval
GRE Experimental Section
1 Section (Either Quant or Verbal section)
Varies (30 minutes to 35 minutes)
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Know More About GRE
What is the GRE?
What’s the breakdown of the GRE?
The GRE consists of an Analytical Writing section that contains two essay questions, sections that contain 20 multiple-choice questions, and two Quantitative sections that contain 20 multiple-choice questions.
There is also a sixth, experimental section that will be either Verbal or Quantitative. This portion will not count towards your final score — ETS uses it to test questions for use on future exams. Unfortunately, you’ll have no way of knowing which part is experimental (it will look identical to the real Verbal or Quantitative section), so you’ll need to do your best on the entire test.
How is the GRE scored?
The GRE is a multi-stage test. This means that the computer will use your performance in one section to determine the difficulty level of the next section. Within a section, however, the question selection is static and you can skip around. If you do very well on your first verbal section, for example, the second verbal section you will see will be much more difficult. This is a good thing, however, because you must get to and successfully tackle the hardest questions to get to the highest possible scores.
You will receive separate GRE Verbal and Quantitative Scores; these are reported on a scale from 130 to 170 in one-point increments. The Analytical Writing section is listed separately and is scored on a scale of 0 to 6, in half-point increments.
What are the GRE Subject Tests?
The GRE Subject Tests, test your knowledge of a particular subject like chemistry or literature. Not every school requires a GRE subject test, but many of the most competitive programs do. ETS offers the tests three times a year. Contact our counselors to know more about the GRE and take a free diagnostic test to get started on your GRE preparation.
Why is GRE required?
The GRE test is conducted to measure verbal reasoning, analytical writing, quantitative reasoning, and critical thinking skills which you have acquired over a long period of learning. The content of the GRE exam comprises of specific algebra, arithmetic, geometry, and vocabulary. For admission in the graduate schools, it is important to assess these skills and consider it as a major selection factor for any student.
What is the Eligibility for the GRE Exam?
Graduate Record Examination test is taken for admission to Graduate Programmes in most of the universities across the world. Candidates who wish to appear for GRE have to complete their undergraduate course successfully. A student can register for the exam irrespective of age and qualification. It is very important to note the fact that not all universities and all programmes require a GRE score for their Graduate Program. It is entirely dependent on the university whether a candidate requires to appear for his GRE exam.
What is GRE score required for a scholarship?
Scholarships based on scores of GRE and TOEFL are very less. However, you need to score at least above 165 in the quantitative and verbal part of GRE, 4.5 in writing skills part of GRE and above 110 in TOEFL to get a scholarship.
What is the GRE Syllabus?
Analytical reasoning: The analytical writing section is to evaluate a candidate’s ability to comprehend complex ideas effectively and clearly, support ideas along with relevant reasons and examples, examine a claim and the supporting evidence to it, sustain a well-focused, coherent discussion and control the elements of standard written English.
Verbal Reasoning: The verbal reasoning section tends to evaluate a candidate’s ability to analyze and infer conclusions from discourse, reason from incomplete data, select important points, summarize text, understand the text structure, understand the meanings of words, distinguish major from minor or relevant points, understand relationships among words and concepts. Some topics covered under the verbal section are:
- Some of the Basic Sentence structure: Nouns, Pronouns, Adjectives.
- Verb Tense.
- Idioms & Idiomatic Expressions.
- Pronoun Agreement.
- Subject-Verb Agreement.
- Modifiers.
- Parallelism.
Quantitative Reasoning: The quantitative reasoning section measures the candidate’s ability to understand quantitative information, interpret and analyze quantitative information, solve complex problems using mathematical models, and apply basic skills and elementary mathematical concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, probability, and statistics. Some of the topics are-
- Number properties.
- Order of operations.
- Percentage.
- Ratio and proportion.
- Profit and loss.
- Simple and compound interest.
- Speed, distance and time.
- Permutation & combination.
- Linear equations.
- Quadratic equation.
- Sets Theory.
- Statistics: Average, Median, Mode, Range, Standard deviation.
- Powers and roots.
- Probability.
- Pipes, cisterns, work, time.
- Lines and angles.
- Triangles.
- Polygon.
- Quadrilateral.
- Circles.
- Coordinate geometry.
- Volume and surface area.
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Frequently Asked Questions
01 How is the GRE exam delivered?
02 How often can I take the GRE exam?
03 How much is the GRE test?
04 How many times is GRE conducted in a year?
05 What happens if I cancel the GRE score and want it reinstated?
06 What is the difference between the GRE General and the GRE Subject Test?
The GRE is a standardized test that assesses graduate school applicants’ Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, and Analytical Writing skills. Thousands of graduate and business programmes around the world accept it.
GRE subject tests are also required by some schools. The seven topic tests are designed for individuals who have completed an undergraduate degree or have substantial experience in these fields. GRE Subject Tests are designed to augment undergraduate records, recommendations, and other requirements for graduate-level study by providing a common metric for comparing student qualifications.