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GRE

What is GRE?

The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is a standardised test widely accepted by graduate schools and business programs around the world, including those in the United States. Administered by ETS (Educational Testing Service), the GRE is designed to assess a candidate’s readiness for graduate-level academics. It measures skills in three main areas:

Verbal Reasoning: Evaluates reading comprehension, vocabulary, and critical reasoning skills.
Quantitative Reasoning: Tests problem-solving ability in arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and data analysis.
Analytical Writing: Assesses critical thinking and the ability to articulate and support complex ideas.
The GRE is offered in two formats: The GRE General Test, which is commonly required for graduate programs, and the GRE Subject Tests, which assess knowledge in specific fields like Biology, Physics, or Mathematics. Scores are valid for five years and play a significant role in the admissions process for graduate schools in the U.S.

GRE Exam Pattern

Exam Pattern

Info

1. Verbal Reasoning (60 minutes)

3 – 4 lectures, 6 questions per lecture 2 – 3 conversations, 5 questions per conversation

2. Quantitative Reasoning (70 minutes)

Two sections with 20 questions each • 35 minutes allotted to each section allowing 1.5-2 minutes to address each question

3. Analytical Writing Assessment (60 mins)

Two essays based on issue & argument • 30 minutes allotted to write each essay

Total Scores

GRE scores are out of 340

Total Time

3 hours, 45 minutes

What GRE Score is Required for Admission in the U.S.?

The required GRE score depends on the university and program:

Master’s Programs

Competitive programs typically require a score of 310 to 320 (combined Verbal and Quantitative sections).
Less competitive programs may accept scores in the range of 290 to 310.

You can book your slot for GRE exam on the given link:

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