Quality Private Tutoring: Tutors of Oxford NYC

• The revised test still requires basic math skills like arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis; however, it will focus more on questions involving data interpretation and real-life scenarios.
• New Multiple-choice questions which include some that have more than one correct answer, requiring you to select all of the correct answers from the choices provided.
• New Numeric Entry questions require you to enter your answer in a box instead of selecting an answer from a list.
• An on-screen calculator for use in this section reduces the emphasis on computation.* Learn more about using the calculator.

You will still write two essays, one where you evaluate a logical argument, and the other where you express your views on a critical issue.

• For each essay task, you will be given one topic rather than a choice of topics.
• Tasks are now more specific, and responses will be measured to ensure you can integrate critical thinking and analytical writing by fully addressing the tasks you’re presented.

• Verbal Reasoning scores will be reported on a new 130 – 170 score scale, in 1-point increments (versus 200 – 800 in 10-point increments).
• Quantitative Reasoning scores will be reported on a new 130 – 170 score scale, in 1-point increments (versus 200 – 800 in 10-point increments).
• Analytical Writing scores will continue to be reported on the same 0 – 6 score level, in half-point increments.

The majority of graduate schools require the GRE

Most weekdays and weekends, year-round

• Verbal Reasoning scores will be reported on a new 130 – 170 score scale, in 1-point increments (versus 200 – 800 in 10-point increments).
• Quantitative Reasoning scores will be reported on a new 130 – 170 score scale, in 1-point increments (versus 200 – 800 in 10-point increments).
• Analytical Writing scores will continue to be reported on the same 0 – 6 score level, in half-point increments.

4 hours

www.GRE.org

• 45 minute section
• 28 multiple choice questions

• Skills Tested:
• High-school level math.
• Arithmetic
• Algebra
• Geometry
• Data Analysis
• Quantitative Reasoning

• 30 minute section
• 30 multiple-choice questions

•  Skills Tested
  • Sentence completion questions
  • Analogies
  • Antonyms
  • Reading comprehension questions.

• 75 minutes section
• 2 essays
  • "Analysis of an Issue" (30 minutes)
  • "Analysis of an Argument" (45 minutes)

•  Skills Tested
  • Concise, effective communication of ideas
  • Evaluation of claims and evidence
  • Use of logical reasoning to support ideas
  • Standard written English