Failing to prepare is preparing
to fail. GRE preparation should be taken very seriously. If you were one to
cram in undergrad school, better step into gear right away. This is no time
to wait until the last minute. Like most entrance exams, scores will lie high
in determining admission to grad school along with your GPA. If you had a low
GPA, your GRE scores will make or break your chances of admission. With adequate
GRE preparation, you will feel much better taking the test when you know you
fully trained yourself for the task.
There are a slew of GRE
practice tests available. Learn more here.
If you register for the
computer-based test, GRE
POWERPREP software is a great way to prepare for the online test -
and it's free! Take full advantage of this training software that includes
practice tests, interactive feedback, explanations of the test format and
more.
Also make sure to review
basic math skills in your GRE practice. As a liberal arts or social sciences
major, you might not have had many math courses in college, so grab a friend
or better yet, a tutor, to go over some of those skills with you. If you were
fortunate enough to have taken your share of math courses in your undergraduate
studies, review those course notes and any textbooks you may still have. Don’t
let your assumed knowledge get the better of you and skim over this portion
of the test.
View the pool
of essay topics available, as
well as this link, to practice the analytical writing section. Contact a
freelance proofreader
today to ensure a high score on this portion of the exam.
The Educational Testing
Service offers an online writing practice service as well called ScoreItNow!
For $10 submit two essays and receive instant scores, feedback on grammar and
mechanics, etc.
Schools for Success
- Getting to the corner office has more to do with leadership talent and a drive for success than it does with having an undergraduate degree from a prestigious university.
Most college graduates in debt
- Nearly two of every three undergraduate students are going into debt to go to college, owing an average of more than $19,000, most often to the government.
Senator subpoenas SAT executives over errors
- A New York state senator has subpoenaed executives of the College Board over their refusal to release a report on scoring errors in the SAT college entrance exam.
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