How do I interpret the Gre® score?

The

Record Record Examing® (Gre®) score can be interpreted in many ways. Most people agree that the best way to interpret the Gre® score is to compare them with the score that has received others who performed the test in the same period of time. This can be achieved by analyzing the received percentile evaluation, which will be shown next to each score in the score on the score. It is also useful to compare the percentile evaluation received with the percentage assessment obtained from a similar study field who tested in the same period of time. This is because individuals from different large companies tend to score similarly in different parts of the test. The general Gre® test consists of the analytical section of writing, a verbal reasoning section and a section of quantitative thinking. Part of the analytical writing test is evaluated on a scale that ranges from 0-6 using half point increments. Verbal and quantitative sections of reasoning are rated on a scale of 200 to 800 using 10-point natureStků. Approximately two weeks after the test, the Explorer receives a message that indicates the score accepted in each part of the test and the percentage evaluation for each score received.

Percentile rankings are generally considered to be the easiest way to interpret Gre®'s score because they tell the examiner how his score compared to others who performed the test for the same period of time. Your percentile rating will tell you what percentage of test staff has received Gre® score lower than yours. For example, a percentage of 52 in the quantitative reasoning section suggests that 52 percent of people who tested in the same period of time have received a score lower than your vaulted quantitative testing of the test.

It is also useful to compare your percentile rating in each part of the test with an average percentile rating for individuals from similar fields that have taken Gre® in the same time OBobí. Individuals in the areas of science, mathematics and engineering tend to score higher in a part of the quantitative testing of the test. Individuals from the areas of humanities and social sciences tend to have a higher score in the verbal reasoning section. Comparing the Gre® score with others in your field will help you better understand how you accumulate against your fellow citizens.