i wanna do my master degree but one of the requirment is to do the GRE ,w hich is very difficult  ...?
447562
Get a study book for the GRE. The test is not that bad. I took it and only spent 20 minutes on it and got an 89.
1001142
That depends on:\nWhen you plan to go to university--as far as I know, your GRE score is good for 5 years, but your TOEFL score only for 2.\nWhat you're planning to study and what scores you need for both. The English part of the GRE is much much harder than the TOEFL, but if math is your forté and a good math score will by itself give you almost all the points you'll need for the GRE, take the GRE first and then start to work on the TOEFL.  If you need a very good score for both, I would suggest studying for and taking the TOEFL first.\n\n(Edit) Another thing--if you'd rather take the CAT TOEFL, which has a grammar section but no speaking section, you should take it ASAP because it's being eliminated (I'm not sure when). If you want to or have to take the IBT, which has a speaking section, you can wait. I think it's harder to get an appointment for the IBT TOEFL than the GRE, but that may depend where you are.
306928
their is no easy way.\nif u wanna improve in something that means ur gonna have to work hard for it.\nso its studying hard or not passing the class.
997249
GRE gives scores 200-800 for the General Test.  Study, Study, Study.  Oh, my advice would be to freshen up on your vocabulary skills.  That's what I'm doing.  Good Luck!!!
991760
yes, anyone can take GRE anytime, and education background has nothing to do with it. Only restriction that if you are unhappy with result, youhave to wait sometime before you can take it again.
833222
Both my husband and I took the GRE (and scored well) and we used at-home prep materials including books and CD sample tests.  Our conclusion was that you don't really learn new material at that point, so lectures and groups wouldn't offer anything special, but sure cost a lot more than books.  The GRE wasn't like a lot of other tests where you have to find the answer, but it seemed like a lot of time there would be three possible answers and you'd find the best choice by eliminating ones that wouldn't work ... if that makes any sense.  It is a different sort of test and I though the Princeton was a good review.  It taught us how to effeciently answer so we could get through all the answers and not get bogged down in solving every problem.  Books w/CD was worth the money.  Friends who took courses didn't seem to get any more for their money, and the schedule isn't flexible.
237621
Many universities will allow you to earn a certain number of graduate level credits without GRE scores but to get admited to a graduate program you will most likely need to take the GREs.  Good Luck!
563936
The Math section is remarkably easy. ETS does that on many of its tests, including the GRE. I think it's because so many students find math all but impossible.\n\nFor me, the verbal section was not hard. The biggest thing to know is VOCABULARY. There are many books out there with lists called "The Hit Parade" which include some of ETS's favorite words to include. These books also offer strategies for answering the various types of questions in the verbal sections. I recommend an SAT Prep book by The Princeton Review. I used their GRE Prep book and aced the test. Good luck!
821227
The course MS is about the (master of science). Anybody can enroll for this course after completing graduation. This course is offered in countries like US ,UK .... To get the admission for this course ,the candidate need to clear the GRE & TOFEL exams.\n\nAlso the MS (Master of Surgary) is the course in medical science can be done after MBBS. To enroll for this course the candidate need to clear the enterance exam .
96720
no tricky questions tha ti remember, its about an 8th grad level and not all that difficult. I did very well in one area and not very well in others. I still came out in the top 80.. Its no mesure of success.
770116
It really depends where you re and where ou want to go.  Many many students do it so it cant be too difficult...;
932544
The GRE is for people who wish to pursue a graduate degree, and includes many disciplines.  It is similar to the ACT/SAT for undergraduate college, but harder.  There are alternative specialized tests for certain disciplines like law , masters in business, and medical school.
631458
Noo.. GRE is much easier... but if you constantly study you will do fine with both
479723
Hey!!! Good Question.. This Is Exactly What I use To Ask? Cmon Dear.. Nothing In This World Is Impossible Only You Have To Do It Study Hard.. And One More Thing Dont Panic.. GCSE Papers Aren't Relle Hard I Gave GCSE And I Scored Good.. Again I'll Say Dont Panic.. Studay Hard And Pray To Your GOD... Try To Do Past Papers As Much As You Can... GOOD LUCK Friend :)
939023
If you a doing a Masters, you should be on top of it. Try picking a few topics to explore and allude knowingly to the rest.
1134060
First, it is unclear if you are asking about admission requirements, or requirements for successful completion of a Ph.D. program.  Second, requirements (in both cases) can vary from field to field.  Third, you have not indicated whether you already have a Master's degree.  However, I'll try to provide you with some basic information.\n\nIf you do not already have a Master's degree, you should apply to (and complete) Master's programs first, or combination Master's/PhD programs.  If you DO have a Master's degree, then of course, you will want to apply to PhD programs only. \n\nIn order to gain admission to a combination Master's/ Ph.D. program, you must:\n- have very good test scores (usually the GRE is the appropriate exam to take, but it depends on the field)\n- have excellent letters of recommendation from your undergraduate professors (most importantly, from those in the field in which you intend to study)\n- have an excellent undergraduate GPA (if there are blemishes on your record, they should be OUTSIDE of your intended field)\n- show, in your application statement, your preparation for graduate study in this field.  You should demonstrate familiarity with current research and especially, current theory in the field.  You should also be clear about your own specific research interests.  It is generally a good idea to submit an example of your recent work (a research paper, for example).\n\nA Master's degree usually takes 2 or 3 years (including coursework and thesis) to complete, again, depending on the field.\n\nA PhD usually requires two years of coursework, a year or so of completing language requirements (usually French, German, and any languages relevant to your specific area of specialization) and qualifying exams, and another year (or sometimes more) of researching, writing, and defending the dissertation.  Some fields also require (or encourage) internships, fieldwork or lab research, which can add another year to the time necessary to complete the degree.\n\nMost successful PhD candidates complete the degree in 5 to 7 years, although many take a few years more, especially if they are working full-time while researching and writing their dissertation.\n\nAs to online PhDs, they are utterly worthless in academia.  I also doubt (although I have no concrete proof) that they have much value in the business world, since it is common knowledge that a PhD requires close mentoring from professors and advisors, guided research, and oftentimes, fieldwork, internship,  and/or lab requirements.  None of this could be accomplished well online.   Most successful business executives do not have PhDs anyway; the terminal degree in business is usually the MBA.\n\nI hope this helps!
948415
Depends on the program, and depends on the science.\n\nYou really, really have to like your field. You're going to spend at least 4 or 5 years working your way through a grad program, and if your heart's not in it, it can be torture. So choose a field you have a real interest in!\n\n"Difficult" is a relative term, and what one student thinks is hard may not be hard to others. For example, I found it hard to master statistics, while my friends breezed through that. But my friends hated learning to write scientific articles, and I loved that part and found it easy.\n\nOne piece of advice: Get the degree you need to do the job you want. For example, a Ph.D. is required to get a job as a professor in higher ed (you'll teach college courses and do research). But it's not necessary for every job in the sciences. Make sure you actually need to Ph.D before you apply to the programs--you don't want to spend all those grueling years in school if you don't want to!