THE ALL-IN-ONE SOLUTION FOR YOUR HIGHEST POSSIBLE SCORE! Get the prep you need for your best GRE score with The Princeton Review, including 6 full-length practice tests, thorough Verbal and Math topic reviews, and exclusive access to premium online content with tons of extra practice and resources. Techniques That Actually Work. • Powerful tactics to avoid traps and beat the GRE • Pacing tips to help maximize your time • Detailed examples of how to employ each strategy to your advantage
Everything You Need to Know for a High Score. • Thorough reviews for every section of the exam • Valuable practice with complex reading comprehension passages and math problems • Extensive GRE vocabulary list featuring key terms and exercises
Practice Your Way to Perfection. • 6 full-length practice tests (2 in the book & 4 online) with detailed answer explanations • Drills for each test section—Verbal, Math, and Analytical Writing • Step-by-step guides for interpreting your practice test results • In-depth score reports available for online practice exams
Plus, with Cracking the GRE, Premium Edition you'll get online access to exclusive premium content for an extra competitive edge: • Key info about grad school admissions, testing calendars, and financial aid • Video tutorials that break down strategies for each section of the GRE • Multi-week study guides • Special "GRE Insider" section packed with helpful info about grad school admissions, popular programs, application requirements, and more
Plus! With purchase of this edition of Cracking the GRE, you'll receive access to a $100 discount on The Princeton Review's popular full Self-Paced GRE online course. (See book for details.)
The Princeton Review is an education services company providing tutoring, test preparation and admission resources for students. It was founded in 1981. and since that time has worked with over 400 million students.
I read this book to prepare for the GRE. It's not a good book, but I wanted to do well on the test. And I did. There's nothing more to say. I do not like the GRE test. No matter how good I am in mathematics or English, I need to study for the exam itself. This, I consider to be a waste of time and effort. But if that's what has to be done, I should go with it. I have already accepted as a Ph.D. student at Texas A&M University's program to study theoretical physics, but I don't want a problem to occur if, for any reason, I am not sent by Kuwait. So, I aimed to take this test to widen my horizons. Let's see what happens.
This is a great book if you just want to get a sense of exactly what you need to know for the test. But I suggest doing a lot of work beyond this book. I supplemented with a pack of vocab flashcards for the Verbal sections. And I used Khan Academy to learn Algebra and Geometry. I highly recommend using Khan in addition to the book. The test makers are constantly trying to trick you. Khan will help you know the material deeply enough to avoid that. I haven't taken a math class in about 8 years, so this was necessary for me. Memorize things like formulas, times tables, and perfect squares to save you time on test day.
Also, studying for Verbal is extremely frustrating and this is not a good test for people who think creatively or deeply. This book will help you get into the mind of the test makers. In the GRE world, there is only one way to interpret a sentence.
I have let studying for this consume my life and I'm still not scoring where I'd like to be. The GRE is not a measure of your intelligence, just of your ability to take a test, which is useless in every other part of life.