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GRE General

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Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is used by the graduate committee to supplement your academic records, recommendation letters, and other qualifications for graduate-level study.

They provide schools with a common measure for comparison of your aptitude. USA graduate schools accept the GRE test more widely. GRE is organized by Educational Testing Service (ETS) and is held multiple times around the year. Candidates can appear for the exam from the declared test centers or from home as well. The exam fee for GRE is somewhere around 210 US dollars (15,960 INR). The official score of the GRE is declared within 10 to 15 days from the date of the exam.

New GRE is shorter | GRE Update

New GRE is shorter | GRE Update


Welcome to the new era of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) – a crucial stepping stone for students with dreams of higher education in graduate programs, business schools, or legal institutions. In an initiative to enhance the test-taking experience, minimize test anxiety, and respect the time of the candidates, the Educational Testing Service (ETS) is launching a shorter version of the GRE. Starting September 2023, the revised GRE General Test will only require less than two hours to complete, cutting the current test time in half. This evolution marks the GRE as the shortest and most time-efficient graduate school admissions test available, leading the way in modernized educational assessments.



Shorter GRE – Exam Structure and Number of Questions




SectionNumber of Tasks/QuestionsTotal Time
Analytical Writing
tasks
One essay task (Analyze an Issue)One essay task (30 minutes) –
Quantitative Reasoning27 questions47 minutes
Verbal Reasoning27 questions41 minutes
Total--1 hour, 58 minutes



Comparison between Current GRE & Shorter GRE

Comparison between Current GRE & Shorter GRE

Here is the Comparison of the major features of the Shorter GRE and the current GRE.


ComponentCurrent GREShorter GRE
Analytical Writing
tasks
Two essay tasks (60 minutes) –
Includes “Analyze an Argument” and “Analyze an Issue” tasks
One essay task (30 minutes) –
“Analyze an Issue” task only
Quantitative Reasoning
questions
40 questions (70 minutes)27 questions (47 minutes)
Verbal Reasoning
questions
40 questions (60 minutes)27 questions (41 minutes)
Unscored SectionVariesRemoved
Scheduled BreakA 10-minute break after
the 2nd hour
No scheduled break
Total Test Time3 hours, 45 minutes1 hour, 58 minutes
Score Delivery
Time
10-15 days8-10 days




Analytical Writing

Analytical Writing

The Analytical Writing section consists of two 30-minute essay-writing tasks, having a task to "Analyze an Issue" and a task to "Analyze an Argument".
The Issue task presents an opinion on an issue along with specific instructions on how to respond to the issue, constructing an argument with reasons and examples to support your views. The Argument task presents an argument and asks you to evaluate it according to specific instructions, evaluating its logical soundness rather than agreeing or disagreeing with it.

The Analytical Writing section measures your ability to:
⦿ articulate complex ideas clearly and effectively
⦿ support ideas with relevant reasons and examples
⦿ examine claims and accompanying evidence
⦿ sustain a well-focused, coherent discussion
⦿ control the elements of standard written English
The Analytical Writing section requires you to provide focused responses based on the tasks presented, so you can accurately demonstrate your skill in directly responding to a task.

Verbal Reasoning

Verbal Reasoning

The Verbal Reasoning sections of the GRE can be divided into three categories of questions:
Reading Comprehension, Text Completion, and Sentence Equivalence. About half of the questions are Reading Comprehension, and the other half are Text Completion and Sentence Equivalence.

The Verbal Reasoning section measures your ability to:
⦿ analyze and draw conclusions from discourse
⦿ reason from incomplete data
⦿ identify author's assumptions and/or perspective
⦿ understand multiple levels of meaning, such as literal, figurative and author's intent
⦿ distinguish major from minor or irrelevant points
⦿ summarize text
⦿ understand the structure of a text
⦿ understand the meaning of individual words, sentences and entire texts
⦿ understand relationships among words and among concepts

Quantitative Reasoning

Quantitative Reasoning

The GRE Quantitative Reasoning sections are intended to evaluate basic math skills, elementary math concepts, the ability to quantitatively reason, and to model and solve problems with quantitative methods.
Each Quantitative Reasoning section consists of approximately 8 quantitative comparisons, 9 problem-solving items, and 3 data interpretation questions.
The Quantitative Reasoning section measures your ability to:
⦿ understand, interpret and analyze quantitative information
⦿ solve problems using mathematical models
⦿ apply basic skills and elementary concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and data analysis
The Quantitative Reasoning section includes an on-screen calculator.

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