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Overview:
The most frequently used test for graduate admissions in the world, the GRE® revised General Test, evaluates verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, critical thinking, and analytical writing abilities, all of which are crucial for success in graduate and business programs.
The GRE updated General Test is taken by prospective graduate and business school applicants from all over the world. Since candidates originate from different educational and cultural backgrounds, the GRE revised General Test offers a standard yardstick for comparing their credentials.
In addition to your undergraduate records, recommendation letters, and other requirements for graduate-level study, admissions committees and fellowship panels will also consider your GRE scores.
More than 160 nations and around 700 test centers offer the GRE updated General Test. The computer-based test is offered continuously throughout the entire year in the majority of global regions. The computer-based test is offered once to three times a month in mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Korea. Up to three times a year, the test is given in a paper-based version in regions of the world where computer-based testing is unavailable.
GRE Format
The analytical writing component assesses your ability to think critically and write analytically. It evaluates your ability to express and defend complicated ideas, analyze and argue, and hold a focused and cohesive discussion. The machine will choose an essay topic for you from a pool of options. You will be required to answer to a specific subject, clearly explaining our points of view on the topic and defending your stance using reasoning and examples. It does not provide you with a topic selection; instead, the computer will present you with a single topic from a pool of options. You must evaluate the stream of reasoning of an argument presented in a brief passage, highlighting the argument's strengths and weaknesses and defending your stance with reasons and examples.
Measures the ability to analyze and draw conclusions from discourse, reason from incomplete data, understand multiple levels of meaning, such as literal, figurative and author’s intent, summarize text, distinguish major from minor points, understand the meanings of words, sentences and entire texts, and understand relationships among words and among concepts. It has 2 sections with 20 questions per section. You have 30 minutes per section.
Measures the ability to understand, interpret and analyze quantitative information, solve problems using mathematical models, and apply the basic concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis. You have 2 sections with 20 questions per section. You have 35 minutes per section.