Posted on June 24 2020
Let’s quickly think about the GRE test. We know that GRE (Graduate Record Examinations) is an essential part of the study migration process especially if the destination is the US, Canada, or Australia.
The test begets a ranking that the universities in the US will use to enlist candidates for their courses according to eligibility. The GRE exam finds out your language skills (writing), reasoning skills and analytical abilities. Why? These are necessary when it comes to ensuring that the candidate attempting to move to a new country to learn at an institution is equipped enough to make it through the time they will be in that country.
Well, well. If that seems to be a minimal discourse on the purpose of the GRE exam, you deserve to know a little more about what the exam actually evaluates about you. Let’s check that out.
First, there’s the verbal reasoning section. The questions that are asked in this section include tasks of:
Then, there’s the quantitative reasoning section. This section asks you questions to solve for which you will have to apply high-school level mathematics. These questions have the following in its scope:
The questions types that come in this section are:
Finally, there’s an analytical writing assessment section. Here, you have to write 2 essays.
The “argument essay” expects you to check the argument given by someone for which you need to write about what all more information you need to evaluate the argument.
The “issue essay” expects you to take a stance of your own and make your own argument about an issue.
Now that you have an idea about what GRE tries to assess about you, you can go for a GRE prep much more focused.
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