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What is the GRE and What does it Test

The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) General Exam is a required test for most American graduate schools (except business schools, which require the GMAT, and law schools, which require the LSAT. The GRE consists of three multiple-choice sections, Quantitative, Analytical and Verbal, and an essay section called the Writing Assessment, which is taken separately.

As of August 1st, 2011, the new GRE has been implemented and is now mandatory.

Test Format Changes:
Analytical Writing

The Analytical Writing has been modified but not overhauled. You will still write two essays (now called writing tasks), but you no longer will be presented with two options on the first writing task, called the “Issue” question; you will answer the one prompt given. The “Issue” question is now 30 minutes long rather than 45 minutes. Its name has been changed from “Present Your Perspective on an Issue” to “Analyze an Issue.” Finally, the scoring of both writing tasks will be accomplished by one human and one computer grader in 2012. The second writing task, called “Analyze an Argument” is unchanged. Likewise, scoring still ranges from 0 to 6 in half-point increments.

Analytical Writing

 

First Essay

           Previous GRE

Revised GRE (August 1, 2011)

Essay #1
“Present Your Perspective on an Issue”
Two prompts from which to choose
45 minutes

(renamed):  Writing Task #1
“Analyze an Issue”
One mandatory prompt
30 minutes

Second Essay

Essay #2
“Analyze an Argument”
One prompt
30 minutes

(renamed):  Writing Task #2
unchanged
unchanged
unchanged

Grading

Two human graders

One human, one computer grader (beginning in 2012)

Scoring

0 – 6 in half-point increments

unchanged

Word Processor

Limited Functions (cut, paste, highlight, undo)

unchanged

 

The Verbal Reasoning (formerly Verbal Ability) section has been changed dramatically; however, the underlying items it tests – reading comprehension and vocabulary – are still the focus of this part of the GRE. The old GRE usually presented two long Reading Comprehension passages with several questions for each passage, but now there are more Reading Comprehension passages, and they are of varied lengths. The rote-memorization Antonym questions and Analogy questions have been deleted entirely, and Sentence Completion questions have been expanded to include four different types of fill-in-the-blank questions, summarized in the chart below.

A new feature of the fill-in-the-blank questions is the novel use of either ovals or boxes to precede answer choices. If you are to choose one answer only from the answer choices given, each of the choices will be preceded by an oval. On the other hand, if a question requires that you choose multiple answers from the choices given, then each answer choice will be preceded by a box shape. These geometric choice indicators will become very helpful to test takers, reminding them that not every answer is a traditional “choose one” selection. 

A unique feature of some the Reading Comprehension questions is the “highlight a sentence” question, in which you will be directed to answer a question by choosing a particular sentence in the passage. You will use your computer mouse to highlight the sentence and then you will verify that the highlighted sentence is your answer to the question.

The Verbal Reasoning questions comprise two of the five scored sections of the revised GRE. Each verbal section is 30 minutes long, with about 20 questions per section. Formerly, there was only one 30-minute, 30-question section.

Verbal Reasoning

 

Reading Comprehension

Previous GRE

Revised GRE (August 1, 2011)

  • 2-4 passages, several paragraphs each
  • 6-10 questions  (about 1/3 of verbal questions)
  • All multiple choice questions
  • 5-7 passages, some as short as one sentence
  • 18-20 questions  (about 1/2 of all verbal questions)
  • A mix of question types:  multiple choice, “choose all that apply,” and “highlight a sentence in the passage” questions

 

Antonyms

8-10 questions

No longer a part of the GRE

Analogies

6-8 questions

No longer a part of the GRE

Sentence Completion

5-7 questions

Sentence Completion questions have been renamed "Text Completion," and their scope has been widened

Text Completion

One blank

 

  • One blank with 5 answer choices.
  • 4-6 questions

Two blanks

 

  • Two blanks with three answer choices for each blank.
  • No partial credit for getting one choice right.
  • 4-6 questions out of 40

Three blanks

 

  • Three blanks with three answer choices for each blank.
  • .No partial credit. for getting one choice right.
  • 4-6 questions out of 40

Sentence Equivalence

 

  • One sentence with six answer choices.
  • Select 2 answer choices with no partial credit.
  • 4-6 questions out of 40

 

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