Getting an early start is something we always recommend when it comes to test preparation. Ideally, you should begin preparations for the GRE between 8 and 12 weeks ahead of your exam date.
You’re a busy human, we get that. So when it comes to making a study schedule, make sure to make one that works with your current life, and your wellbeing. Hard work is great, but exhaustion isn’t!
So now you’ve got plenty of time, and a good study schedule, it’s time to get properly started on your GRE preparation. First things first — find out from the college or university you’d like to apply to the minimum GRE score (or percentile) required to be accepted.
Knowing approximately what score you need, it’s time to get an idea of where your current level is. Check out the ETS website (the company which administers the GRE exam) to find an official GRE mock exam and some sample questions for free.
The automobile sector is growing at a rapid speed. That’s increasing the demand for more employees in this sector. A polytechnic course after 10th in Automobile engineering helps you to land a job as a junior engineer.
The right guidebook for any standardised test is a fantastic investment. It’ll take you through absolutely everything you need, from format outlines, through practice questions, mock tests and sample answers, as well as helpful strategy pointers.
All of the above guidebooks come with one, two or more GRE practice tests, but we’d recommend doing regular tests online to mimic how you’ll actually sit the exam.
The purpose of the GRE exam is to measure your readiness for postgraduate education. In other words, your challenge is to prove that you can understand, analyse and interpret academic and business-world English.