How to Prepare for the GRE in 3 months

There are many reasons you might be thinking about getting a Master’s degree. Some identify the Master’s as a definite stepping stone on a path that leads to their dream job. Others are simply looking for some kind of expertise and accreditation that will help their career path, without having a specific vision of what their career path after getting their degree will look like. Here we take a look at five famous people with Master’s degrees to see what they can teach us.

This article concentrates in one place all of the answers to burning questions you might have, such as ‘What is a good GRE score’, ‘How hard is the GRE’ or ‘What do I need to study for the GRE’?.  Read on and find out all you need to know about the GRE general test.

This blog contains 6 GRE verbal questions from different topics and showcases several different problem-solving strategies.  Use this blog to see if you’re on the right track in your studies, and to learn what to do if you’re not.

Since you’re here for the practice, let’s go directly to our first question for today -- a Quantitative Comparison question. For those not familiar, in these questions you are given information about two Quantities and asked, based on this information, to assess if one of the Quantities is greater, if both are equal, or if the relationship between them cannot be determined.

If you’re going to take the GRE, and have done your homework with your target schools, you now know what Total Score you need in order to get accepted into your target program. However, what you might not know is how to actually get these scores.