can i do GRE test even i didnt  finish my college study ?
537069
Yes, you can. If you want to know if there are places in Germany where you can take the GRE the answer to that question is, yes.
1095316
it all depends on how smart you are.  I do recomend going to classes that are offered,   just as a memory refresher.   Failing a ged test without studying can be a little embarassing.
512336
If there is no thoery to go with the study then you probably wont know what you are trying to test, or what the possible outcomes are. So if you don't know what outsomes are possible, then you may not be able to measure or even detect them.
1037490
post graduate or graduate study.  Typically speaking for graduate studies the GRE needs to be well above 1000 but if you native language is different than english the school takes the GRE into special consideration.  The program will have more information as to specific requirements.  Also TOEFL will have different requirements based on what department that you are in...i know chemists that did not do so well on the TOEFL....where as psychology students....need higher TOEFL scores.\n\nPostgraduate appointments are more about your research, skills and the professor that takes you on as a post doc.  Write to a professor you want to work with as ask them how to apply for a post graduate position in their lab.\n\nO
598490
You will fail fataly if you havent studied for it
631458
Noo.. GRE is much easier... but if you constantly study you will do fine with both
9618
A prerequisite is that you are sponsored prior to the test.  I would talk with Northwestern Mutual.
114752
According to extensive research, the GRE is a better predictor of success in graduate school than the SAT for college. Also the GRE is one of many factors for gaining admission into graduate school. Your transcript carries the most weight,  followed by GRE,personal statement, letters of recommendations, and then if you're a science major, undergrad research.\n To concisely answer your question, I don't think one test can determine how someone will perform in graduate school.\nIn fact, some graduate schools only consider the GRE if you are applying from a school that the Committee has never heard of(US News and World Report 2005 ranking of Graduate Schools, Professor of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon).\nYour best bet is to make sure you have a good transcript.\n In all, I think someone's transcipt is the best predictor of success at the graduate level.
178371
No, you probably just need to have your diploma translated into English and somehow i guess via placement tests or whichever way the college administration asks for, convince them that you dont need to retake all you courses.
537328
Usually there are college study groups. Have you ever thought about "beating" the test just by hard preparation? I haven't started preparing yet, other than taking required classes and such. Most of my friends did well on the practice test, but they just had to buckled down and study for it. Just try to prepare gradually. Good luck to you!
94276
Some institutions have no requirement for entrance exams, using only your undergraduate record...sometimes, if you stay at your alma mater and in the faculty where you did your undergrad they don't make you test.\n\nHowever, the great majority of programs require your transcripts, letters of recommendation, and test scores just to matriculate (much less take classes).  The tests include GRE for most programs, however, you wouold need a GMAT for an MBA program, MCAT for medical school, and LSAT for law school.  Check the program's website for details.
26404
I don't know if the GRE is any different in India, but from what I read on their website the test should be the same worldwide.  \n\nI took the computer based version four years ago and found it easier than I expected, but I had already taken some similar tests for business school and medical school. \n\nI would conserve your resources as all graduate students by their very nature are impoverished.  If you have internet access I would use the Merriam Webster online dictionary and thesaurus.  I have included the link below.   \n\nSince I believe the test is written in the United States the M-W would be appropriate as that is written in the US as well.  There are subtle variations in language that may be a concern if you buy something produced in the UK or in India to prepare for a test designed in the US.  \n\nAs an example my Indian friends tinkle me from time to time, however to my American friends tinkle means urinate and they get fits of laughter when they hear someone say they will tinkle me tonight. \n\nSimilarly going out of station confuses my American friends because they are looking for a train station rather than simply wondering if I will be out of town overnight. \n\nSo I think your best purchase would be none at all if you have regular Internet access during your studies.  Otherwise you may wish to use the Merriam-Webster site as an adjunct to whatever you purchase. \n\nN.B. There is an option to pay a fee for an expanded unabriged Merriam-Webster dictionary but I have not found that I have required that more than once or twice a year. \n\nGood luck on the test!
628767
"GRE score reporting is cumulative. That is, if an examinee\nhas taken one or more tests within the five-year period previous to the 2005–2006 testing year (October 1, 2000, to June 30, 2005), previously earned scores will be reported with the latest ones.  Absences are not reported."  GRE Guide to the use of Test Scores, on the GRE website.\n\nShoot man, you could have looked that up yourself.
658053
You have to be accepted first and some schools will require you to score a certain # of points on the GRE or LSAT (for law school), while other schools will take you without a GRE (this can also vary within the same school depending on the specific program you are trying to get into).  There is no requirement that says you must get your Master's at the same school as your Bachelors (I certainly didn't) but just because you have a Bachelors is no guarantee that you can get into a Master's program at any school you want.  You will not have to take extra classes, but you may have to take the GRE (or other entrance exam) or submit a writing sample, have a certain undergrad GPA, etc.
1023611
The Graduate Record Examination or GRE is a standardized test that is an admissions requirement for many graduate schools in the United States. It is created and administered by the Educational Testing Service and is similar in format and content to the SAT.\n\nUnlike the SAT, the GRE is a computer-based test. It is a computer-adaptive test: while the number of questions in any given section is fixed, the difficulty and scoring value of those questions varies according to the previous responses provided by the test-taker. Rather than having a fixed point value, questions of varied difficulty are used in order to 'zero in' on the level of question that represents the upper bound of the test-taker's ability. Because of the way in which the score value changes over the course of the test, early questions are much more important in determining the final score than those that appear near the end of a section. Questions cannot be skipped or returned to.\n\nThe General Test consists of three graded sections and one research or experimental section that is not included in the reported score. Multiple-choice response sections are graded on a scale of 200-800, in 10 point increments. The writing section is graded on a scale of 0-6, in half- point increments. Sections may appear in any order on the test, with the exception of the Analytic Writing section, which always appears first.\n\nOne graded multiple-choice section is always a verbal section, consisting of analogies, antonyms, and reading comprehension passages. This section primarily tests vocabulary, and average scores in this section are substantially lower than those in the quantitative section.\n\nThe quantitative section, the other multiple-choice section, consists of problem solving and quantitative comparison questions that test high-school level math, including algebra and basic geometry. The problems in this section must be solved without a calculator. Average scores on the quantitative section are generally higher than those on the verbal section, though the material may present a challenge for students who have not studied mathematics since high school.\n\nThe analytical writing section requires the testee to write two short essays: one presenting their perspective on a statement, and the other analyzing and pointing out flaws in an argument. Each essay is scored by at least two readers on a six-point holistic scale. If the two scores are within one point, the average of the scores is taken. If the two scores differ by more than a point, a third reader examines the response.\n\nMany graduate schools in English-speaking countries (especially in the U.S.A.) require GRE test results as part of the application procedure. The GRE test is a standardized test intended to measure the abilities of all graduates in tasks of general academic nature, regardless of their fields of specialization. The GRE is supposed to measure the extent to which undergraduate education has developed an individual's verbal and quantitative skills in abstract thinking.\n\nUnlike other standardized admissions tests (such as the SAT, LSAT, and MCAT), the use and weighting of GRE scores varies considerably not only school by school, but department by department and program by program. Programs in liberal arts topics may only consider the applicant's verbal score to be of interest, while math and science programs may only consider quantitative ability. However, since most applicants to math, science, or engineering graduate programs all have high quantitative scores, the verbal score can become a deciding factor in even these programs. Some schools use the GRE in admissions decisions, but not in funding decisions; others use the GRE for the selection of scholarship and fellowship candidates, but not for admissions. In some cases, the GRE may be a general requirement for graduate admissions imposed by the university, while particular departments may not consider the scores at all. Most
1131578
Yes. Contact your local college's testing center to find out more details.
1006612
Well if u want to get into GRAD program, most of the university requires you to give GRE/TOEFL, these exam are their admission requirements, apart from ur regular Accads.