GRE
The GRE exam is designed for candidates who have completed their undergraduate studies, and it may be more challenging than the ACT or SAT. The verbal reasoning section evaluates vocabulary through difficult reading passages, text completion, and sentence equivalence questions. In comparison, the GRE quant section is considered easier than other competitive exams. The purpose of taking the GRE is to assess the candidate's level of academic excellence in undergraduate subjects. Before taking the GRE, it's important to consider whether the selected course requires a GRE exam or other exams, such as the ACT, and whether there are any fellowships or scholarships available for merit-based applicants. Additionally, candidates should have a clear idea of the course or doctoral research they want to pursue and ensure that their grad school GPA score is eligible for further studies.
It's important to note that a good GRE score is not a myth, and candidates should conduct a detailed analysis and comparison of the graduate schools they plan to apply to. The quant and verbal sections of the exam are scaled on a range between 130-170, with an average GRE score of 151 for Verbal Reasoning and 154 for Quantitative Reasoning. Candidates can take the exam up to five times a year, and the GRE score is valid for five years.
