Test Overview
The Graduate Record Examination, or GRE, is a standardized test used for university admissions in the United States and Canada. The GRE is a computer-adaptive test, which means that the difficulty of the questions you are asked is determined by how well you performed on prior questions.
The GRE is divided into three sections
Verbal Reasoning
This portion assesses your ability to comprehend and evaluate textual material. You will be required to read passages and respond to questions regarding them.
Quantitative Reasoning
This section assesses your ability to solve mathematical problems. A range of math problems, including multiple-choice, quantitative comparisons, and data interpretation, will be assigned to you.
Analytical Writing
This section assesses your critical thinking and writing abilities. You will be required to write two essays, one on a broad topic and one on a narrow one.
Benefits of GRE
- It is a standardized test
- It is a widely accepted test
- It is a good predictor of success in graduate school
- It can help you identify your strengths and weaknesses
- It can help you prepare for graduate school
Validity of GRE
Criteria
A few of the prerequisites for taking the GRE exam include:
Requirements for Booking GRE
Specific Materials Required to bring to the exam
Cultivating a Community of Lifelong Learners
When preparing for an exam it's essential to bring the necessary materials to ensure you have everything you need to complete the exam successfully.
