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1. Why to join Brahma GRE Academy?

2. GRE

3. Success Stories & Scorecards

4. GRE Syllabus in Detail

5. Overall GRE Score Calculation

Why to Join Brahma GRE Academy?

British Council Certified Trainers

British Council Certified Trainers

Free Live Demo Session

Free Live Demo Session

Small Batch Size

Small Batch
Size

Personal & Group Batches

Personal & Group Batches

30 Hrs Grammar & Vocabulary Sessions

30 Hrs Grammar & Vocabulary sessions

Online & Offline Batches

Online & Offline Batches

Flexible Batch Timings

Flexible Batch
Timings

Get Personal Attention

Get Personal
Attention

AI Based Real Mock Tests

AI Based Real Mock Tests

Personal Detailed Feedback & Evaluation

Personal Detailed Feedback & Evaluation

Desired Score Guarantee

Desired Score Guarantee

Course Study Material & App

Course Study Material & App

GRE

Why is the GRE Exam Required?

Universities require it to assess a candidate’s readiness for advanced studies by evaluating:

  • Analytical Writing Skills – Ability to construct and analyze arguments.
  • Verbal Reasoning Skills – Vocabulary, reading comprehension, and critical thinking.
  • Quantitative Reasoning Skills – Basic math, data interpretation, and problem-solving.

Where is the GRE Exam Required?

The GRE is widely accepted in:

  • United States – Required for most Master’s & PhD programs (STEM, humanities, business, etc.).
  • Canada – Some universities require it for graduate programs.
  • United Kingdom – Some universities, like Oxford & Cambridge, accept GRE scores for specific programs.
  • Europe – Certain programs in Germany, France, and other EU countries accept GRE.
  • Australia & New Zealand – Some universities require GRE for master’s and PhD programs.
  • India – Some top MBA programs (like ISB, IIMs Executive MBA) accept GRE instead of GMAT.
  • Singapore & Hong Kong – Many top universities consider GRE scores for graduate programs.

Who Needs to Take the GRE?

  • 📌 Master’s Applicants – Most MS programs in the USA and some other countries require GRE.
  • 📌 PhD Applicants – Many doctoral programs use GRE scores for admission.
  • 📌 MBA Applicants – Some business schools accept GRE instead of GMAT.
  • 📌 Scholarship Seekers – High GRE scores can help secure scholarships & assistantships.

Note: To maintain students’ safety and confidentiality, student names and details have been blurred.

GRE Scorecards

GRE Student Result 1 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 2 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 3 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 4 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 5 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 6 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 7 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 8 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 9 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 10 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 11 - Brahma English Academy
GRE Student Result 12 - Brahma English Academy

GRE Syllabus in Detail

The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is a standardized test required for admission to many graduate programs worldwide. The exam is designed to assess verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and analytical writing skills.

1. Verbal Reasoning (English Language Skills & Reading Comprehension)

  • Number of Questions: 40 (20 per section)
  • Time per Section: 30 minutes
  • Total Time: 60 minutes

A. Reading Comprehension (RC)

This section tests your ability to understand, analyze, and interpret written texts.

  • Question Types:
    1. Multiple-choice questions (single answer) – Select one correct answer.
    2. Multiple-choice questions (multiple answers) – Select all correct answers.
    3. Select-in-Passage – Choose a sentence that best answers a given question.

B. Text Completion (TC)

Tests your ability to infer meaning and select the most appropriate words to complete sentences.

  • Question Format:
    1. A short passage with one, two, or three blanks.
    2. Each blank has three to five answer choices.
    3. You must select the correct word for each blank.

C. Sentence Equivalence (SE)

Tests your ability to identify synonyms that complete a sentence with the same meaning.

  • Question Format:
    1. One sentence with one blank.
    2. Six answer choices (you must select two correct words).
    3. The two selected words should give the same meaning to the sentence.

2. Quantitative Reasoning (Mathematics & Problem-Solving Skills)

  • Number of Questions: 40 (20 per section)
  • Time per Section: 35 minutes
  • Total Time: 70 minutes

A. Arithmetic

  • Properties of integers (odd, even, prime numbers)
  • Fractions, decimals, percentages, and ratios
  • Powers and roots
  • Absolute value

B. Algebra

  • Linear equations and inequalities
  • Quadratic equations
  • Functions and graphs
  • Exponents and logarithms

C. Geometry

  • Properties of lines, angles, triangles, circles
  • Coordinate geometry
  • Perimeter, area, volume

D. Data Analysis

  • Mean, median, mode, and standard deviation
  • Probability and combinatorics
  • Interpreting charts, graphs, and tables

3. Analytical Writing (AWA - Essay Writing Skills)

  • Number of Essays: 2
  • Total Time: 60 minutes (30 minutes per task)

A. Analyze an Issue

  • You will be given a statement or a general issue.
  • You must take a position (agree/disagree) and present a well-reasoned argument.

Example Prompt:

  • 📌 “Governments should focus more on environmental policies than economic growth.”
  • 💡 You must present arguments for or against this statement with examples.

B. Analyze an Argument

  • You will be given a short argument (with flaws in reasoning).
  • You must analyze its logical soundness and point out weaknesses.

Example Prompt:

  • 📌 “A recent study found that students who study late at night score higher. Therefore, schools should start classes later in the day.”
  • 💡 You must evaluate whether this argument is logically strong or flawed.

GRE Marking System (Scoring Pattern Explained)

Overall GRE Score Calculation

Section Score Range Scoring Increment
Verbal Reasoning 130 – 170 1-point
Quantitative Reasoning 130 – 170 1-point
Analytical Writing 0 – 6 0.5-point

4. Key Takeaways

  • 325+ → Required for top-tier universities.
  • 310-320 → Good for mid-tier universities.
  • 300-310 → Accepted by some universities.
  • Below 300 → Limited admission options, except for certain less competitive programs.