GRE Coaching

Why take the GRE?

• Over 7 lakh people appear for the test every year
• 5 Years of Validity
• The minimum score required is 260
• More than 90 countries currently accept the GRE

The Graduate Record Examination analyzes the readiness skills for graduate school and academic proficiency. Foreign universities consider GRE Scores when comparing applicants for admission. GRE results are mandatory for some courses, such as business degree courses. The proportionate weightage varies by the university and field. A good GRE score is needed to apply for the top universities and courses.

What is the Graduate Record Examination?

The GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION OR THE GRE is a standardized test that is used to measure the verbal, mathematical, and analytical writing skills of students who wish to do their graduate studies abroad.

 About GRE

The test helps to assess the calibre of the applicant for advanced study. Graduate schools in different countries use the GRE score to select applicants. Students applying to these universities must submit their GRE scores with their application.
Each student will get a unique set of questions. The maximum score for the GRE is 340. However, the GRE score is not the only criterion determining the applicant’s admission to a university. The test is only one of the factors that is taken into consideration.

GRE Preparation and Coaching Classes

If you plan to study abroad, you must take the GRE exam, the most widely accepted assessment test for admission to graduate courses. A good score on the GRE exam can give you more options for admission to your desired universities and improve your chances of getting merit-based scholarships.
Radhe provides coaching for GRE that combines both in-class training and other learning options to suit hectic lifestyles.

We provide the best GRE coaching in and our GRE classes are held in coaching centres in Hyderabad.

We also provide the best GRE online coaching for those planning to study abroad.

 

GRE Test Overview

The GRE exam consists of 3 modules:

• Analytical Writing (One section)
• Verbal Reasoning (Two sections)
• Quantitative Reasoning (Two sections)

 

GRE General Test Structure

The GRE General Test is a computer-delivered test. Its test-taker friendly design lets you skip questions within a section, go back and change answers and have the flexibility to choose which questions within a section you want to answer first.
Test sections and timing (beginning September 22, 2023)
The overall test time is about 1 hour and 58 minutes. There are five sections.

Measure	Number of Questions	Allotted Time
Analytical Writing (One section)	One “Analyze an Issue” task	30 minutes
Verbal Reasoning (Two sections)	Section 1: 12 questions Section 2: 15 questions	Section 1: 18 minutes Section 2: 23 minutes
Quantitative Reasoning (Two sections)	Section 1: 12 questions Section 2: 15 questions	Section 1: 21 minutes Section 2: 26 minutes

 

The Analytical Writing section will always be first. The Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning sections may appear in any order after the Analytical Writing section.
Test sections and timing before September 22, 2023
The overall testing time is about 3 hours and 45 minutes. There are six sections with a 10-minute break following the third section.

 

Measure	Number of Questions	Allotted Time
Analytical Writing (One section with two separately timed tasks)	One “Analyze an Issue” task and one “Analyze an Argument” task	30 minutes per task
Verbal Reasoning (Two sections)	20 questions per section	30 minutes per section
Quantitative Reasoning (Two sections)	20 questions per section	35 minutes per section
Unscored¹	Varies	Varies
Research²	Varies	Varies

The Analytical Writing section will always be first. The Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning and unidentified/unscored sections may appear in any order; therefore, you should treat each section as if it counts toward your score.

Section-level adaptation

The Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning sections are section-level adaptive. The first section of each measure (i.e., Verbal and Quantitative) is of average difficulty. The difficulty level of the second section of each of the measures depends on your overall performance on the first section.
For example, if you do very well on the first Quantitative Reasoning section, the second section of Quantitative Reasoning will be at a higher level of difficulty. The scoring for the Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning measures takes into consideration the total number of questions answered correctly across the two sections, as well as the difficulty level of the sections.

Test design features

The advanced adaptive design of the GRE General Test allows you to move forward and backward throughout an entire section. Specific features include:

• preview and review capabilities within a section
• “Mark” and “Review” features to tag questions, so you can skip them and return later if you have time remaining in the section
• the ability to change/edit answers within a section
• an on-screen calculator for the Quantitative Reasoning section

GRE
Graduate Record Examinations
– General
1936
Educational Testing Service (ETS)
USD $ 220
Paper & Computer Based Test
Analytical Writing Assessment Verbal section, and Quantitative section
	1 Hour 58 minutes
AWA (0-6) Verbal: 130 to 170 Quants: 130 to 170 Overall: 260 to 340 300+ is a recommended score for Grad admissions
	8-10 days after the test date 5 years validity
Most graduate schools & universities USA, Canada, UK, Australia, and other countries accept GREAbout 1,000 test centers in more than 160 countries. http://www.ets.org/gre

 

What scores are reported?

Section	Score Scale
Verbal Reasoning	130–170, in 1-point increments
Quantitative Reasoning	130–170, in 1-point increments
Analytical Writing	0–6, in half-point increments

If no questions are answered for a specific measure (e.g., Verbal Reasoning), then you will receive a No Score (NS) for that measure.

 

When will I get my scores?

Your official GRE General Test scores will be available in your ETS account 8–10 days after your test date. You’ll receive an email from ETS when they are available. ETS will also send an official Institution Score Report to the score recipients you designated on test day at that time.

What’s in my official score report?

Accessible in your ETS account, your official GRE Test-taker Score Report is intended only for your information and personal records. It contains your:

• contact information (name, phone number and email)
• date of birth
• gender
• intended graduate major
• test date(s)
• GRE test score(s) and the associated percentile ranks
• authorized score recipients or fellowship sponsors and the scores reported to those institutions
• cumulative record of scores reported within the last 5 years

See a sample Test-taker Score Report (PDF)

If you wish to have a paper copy, you can print one from your ETS account.

What information is sent to institutions?

Official score reports sent to the institutions you designate include:

• your contact information (name, address, phone number, email)
• date of birth
• gender
• your intended graduate major field
• the GRE test dates and score(s) you choose to report with the ScoreSelect® option and the associated percentile ranks

They don’t include:

• any information concerning the other score recipients you have chosen
• any scores you’ve chosen not to report
• any indication that you’ve taken other GRE tests

See a sample Institution Score Report (PDF)

Photos and essay responses from each GRE General Test administration you select from your 5-year reportable history will be available to your score recipients in the ETS® Data Manager as part of your score record.

How long are my scores reportable?

GRE scores are reportable for 5 years following your test date. See the exact date your scores will be reportable based on your test date.