What are the different types of Gre® questions?

Graduate Records® (Gre®) test consists of sections that test analytical writing, verbal thinking and quantitative thinking. The analytical writing section consists of two writing tasks that are timed separately and must be answered in the essay format. After the changes to be made in August 2011, the verbal reasoning section should include text questions, equivalent sentences and questions about reading understanding. The section of quantitative thinking, which was also supposed to be changed in August 2011, should contain quantitative comparisons, numerical input and questions with multiple selection options.

The verbal thinking section of the test evaluates the ability of the individual to analyze and evaluate written materials. Tightening Gre® requires to examine to select the best words or phrases to complete the omitted sections from the short passage. Each passage can contain several omission.

The sentence of equivalent questions requires examining which words from the list can best be replaced empty in the sentence. Each inIt will contain only one blank. Reading questions with understanding requires the investigator to choose the best possible answer in response to the question of a short pass. Each passage presented will be followed by several questions.

GRE® questions in the section of quantitative reasoning evaluate the basic mathematical skills and the ability of the individual to quantitatively think. GRE® quantitative comparisons are an examiner with two quantities or formulas and requires to choose which one is larger, whether they are both the same or whether the determination cannot be done on the basis of the information provided. Quantitative questions with multiple selection options submit an examiner with a question or formula and require the respondent to choose the best answers from the list. Some questions with multiple selection options only one answer and others require multiple answers.

Numeric Entry Gre® questions require the examiner to enterAnswer to the mathematical equation as an integer, decimal or fraction. Graphs or tables can be presented together with multiple elections and numerical input questions. These can provide basic information.

The

section of GRE® analytical writing consists of two writing tasks. Each task represents the examiner's only challenge to answer in the essay format. One of the challenges will be the task of "analyzing the problem" that represents a claim and requires the investigator to discuss the scope in which he agrees or disagrees. Another task of writing will be the task of "analyze and argument" that represents a short argument and requires to examine to discuss how logically it sounds, through a critical analysis of justification and evidence used.