In the GRE verbal strategy – I, we discussed about the techniques one should employ in solving questions based on Analogies and Reading comprehension, each with the help of a pertinent example.

Continuing from where we left, in this article we will take a look at solving Antonym-synonym and Sentence correction/completion questions.

Before beginning with the second post in the same series, please understand that you can further improvise upon these tips and techniques or come up with entirely new ones according to your requirements and abilities. Read more…

It is not easy to ace GRE verbal vocabulary questions, unless and until you have good knowledge of English grammar and the GRE vocabulary words, their meanings and usages.  You cannot expect to get high GRE scores unless and until you ace the vocabulary section. In this post, we will discuss a few strategies that will make overall verbal preparation and practice easy, fun and more efficient. Read more…

In the last post on GRE verbal reasoning, we discussed the tips and techniques of making the right conclusions from a given statement or a passage. Since every lesson must be followed by an assessment, here is a short GRE practice test on verbal reasoning. Remember you have to ace this section to get high GRE score and attend the best college in the country. Read more…

GRE analytical reasoning section is infamous for being the real pain because it expects the test takers to exercise their brains to correctly interpret a set of statements and then decide the conclusions.  However, one thing is sure: if you master this section, then there is nothing to stop you from getting high GRE score.

Now, if the candidates were expected to suggest an ordinary conclusion or course of action, it wouldn’t have been much of a problem. But no, apparently the conclusion itself is in the Statement and one has to read between the lines and observe keenly to conclude the right things. Read more…