Prerequisites
- Students are required to take GRE Exam Prep Part I before taking this course.
What you will learn
- Review the different types questions found on the GRE
- Learn strategies to approach each type of quantitative question on the GRE
- Practice using proven strategies on actual GRE questions
Course outline
- 1
Lesson 1: Overview of GRE
- Your first lesson will introduce you to the GRE. You will look at the structure and format of the actual test. You will also review key information such as when/how to register and how your test will be scored. Lastly, you will learn more about how schools use your score.
- 2
Lesson 2: General GRE test-taking strategies
- This second lesson will review some basic test-taking strategies than can improve your GRE score. You will look at items like time management, how to approach certain types of questions and how to best prepare for test day.
- 3
Lesson 3: Number Properties
- In this lesson, you will look, in depth, at the number properties section of the GRE. You will examine how it is used and how to approach it. Once you understand how it is scored, you will then review examples and the best methods to achieve the highest score.
- 4
Lesson 4: Part to Whole Relationships
- This section will help you do best on this section that measures your ability to understand part to whole relationships. You will learn about the format of this section and see examples of the types of problems you will encounter.
- 5
Lesson 5: Algebra and From Words to Algebra
- In this lesson, you will look at algebra questions from the GRE. You will see examples and strategies for answering these questions. The content of this lesson will give you more confidence as you approach this area of the test.
- 6
Lesson 6: Geometry
- This lesson review geometry questions you will see on the GRE. Reviewing examples and strategies will help you feel more comfortable with this section on test day.
- 7
Lesson 7: Data Interpretation
- The data interpretation section of the GRE is the last section you will review in this course. You will see sample problems and learn the best ways to approach them.
Materials
All necessary materials are included.
System requirements
Minimum technical expectations for the online learning environment. Your IT team can use this as a checklist.
Internet connectivity
Cable, Fiber, DSL, or LEO Satellite (i.e. Starlink) internet with speeds of at least 10mb/sec download and 5mb/sec upload are recommended for the best experience.
While cellular hotspots may allow access to our courses, users may experience connectivity issues by trying to access our learning management system. This is due to the potential high download and upload latency of cellular connections. Therefore, it is not recommended that students use a cellular hotspot as their primary way of accessing their courses.
Hardware
- CPU: 1 GHz or higher
- RAM: 4 GB or higher
- Resolution: 1280 x 720 or higher. 1920x1080 resolution is recommended for the best experience.
Speakers / Headphones Microphone for Webinar or Live Online sessions.
Operating system
Windows 7 or higher. Mac OSX 10 or higher. Latest Chrome OS Latest Linux Distributions.
While we understand that our courses can be viewed on Android and iPhone devices, we do not recommend the use of these devices for our courses. The size of these devices do not provide a good learning environment for students taking online or live online based courses.
Web browser
Latest Google Chrome is recommended for the best experience. Latest Mozilla FireFox Latest Microsoft Edge Latest Apple Safari.
Recommended software
Office suite software (Microsoft Office, OpenOffice, or LibreOffice) PDF reader program (Adobe Reader, FoxIt) Courses may require other software that is described in the above course outline.
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