Sitonce
Country: US
Show exams for United States Hong Kong
Sign in

Exam topics

Verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing skills with worked examples.

Showing 1 to 10 of 10 articles · Page 1 of 1

  • GRE Quantitative ComparisonIn GRE Quantitative Comparison, compare Quantity A and Quantity B and choose whether A is greater, B is greater, they are equal, or the relationship c…
  • GRE Text CompletionGRE Text Completion asks you to complete one or more blanks in a sentence or short passage. The best choices fit both the local wording and the passag…
  • GRE Sentence EquivalenceGRE Sentence Equivalence asks you to select two choices that complete a sentence so the resulting sentences have similar meanings. The correct choices…
  • GRE Reading ComprehensionGRE Reading Comprehension rewards close reading more than outside knowledge. Identify the passage's main claim, track how each paragraph functions, an…
  • GRE Issue EssayThe current GRE Analytical Writing section contains one 30-minute Analyze an Issue task. You evaluate a claim, take a defensible position, and support…
  • GRE Data InterpretationGRE Data Interpretation questions ask you to extract and compare information from tables, charts, and graphs. Read titles, axes, units, and footnotes …
  • GRE Percent Change: Formulas, Comparisons, and Worked ExamplesFor a percent change from an original value A to a new value B, calculate (B − A) ÷ A × 100%. The original value is the denominator. A positive result…
  • GRE Standard Deviation: Meaning, Comparisons, and ExamplesStandard deviation describes how far values in a data set typically lie from their mean. A larger standard deviation means greater spread; adding the …
  • GRE Geometry: Core Rules, Diagrams, and Worked ProblemsGRE geometry rewards accurate diagrams and a short set of rules: angle sums, triangle relationships, parallel lines, area and perimeter formulas, circ…
  • GRE Probability: Counting Outcomes and Solving Practice ProblemsProbability is the number of favorable outcomes divided by the number of equally likely outcomes. Define the sample space, count outcomes without omis…