A Gre Preparation Timeline You Must Follow
If you're like most would-be graduate students
, you probably haven't given much thought to a GRE preparation timeline.
After all, you're not like every other college student out there. You have your own study needs. Your own schedule. Your own life. So you'd rather not follow a cookie-cutter routine that glosses over your individual needs...
...Right?
Does the following study schedule sound like an individualistic one to you? You get out your GRE study guide. You browse through a pre-designated section for a couple of hours. You make a few notes, try out a few practice questions and print out a practice test before you finish your test prep review.
You follow these same steps over and over. In fact, if your GRE preparation could be summed up, it would read like the directions on a shampoo bottle: Lather. Rinse. Repeat if necessary.
Now this kind of test preparation is better than none at all.
But if you really want to accelerate your GRE test preparation to the next level, then you'll need to get more scientific with your exam. It's not enough to memorize math formulas or study vocabulary flashcards. Besides, no student can ever hope to memorize everything for the test.
And you can bet that once you experience the anxiety of test day, all that you've memorized will fly straight out of your brain.
No, you need the low-down on the nuts-and-bolts of the test itself. Luckily for you, we've got exactly what you're looking for...
...And we're ready to give it away for absolutely free.
The GRE Preparation Timing That Will Blow Your Mind
You may think that you've got every aspect of your GRE preparation covered, but we guarantee that you haven't considered this major test prep point:
Your timing on the actual exam!
Now, we're not talking about basic timing here. You know that you have a certain amount of time to take that Verbal section, the Quantitative section, and that surprise section that the exam makers love to throw in there. This time helps you to frame your work and determine just where you are in the GRE preparation game...
...Or does it?
The trick isn't to approach your time limit as a whole, but to break it up into individual sections. That way, if you're not on track with your test progress, you can quickly fix the mistake, rather than letting it accumulate by the end of the exam.
Want to see what I mean? Try this out on your GRE preparation, and you'll see just how effective it really is!
*Thanks to your GRE study, you know that you have 45 minutes to complete the 28 questions in the Quantitative section. This means that you should check your time progress after every 10 questions - or eight, if you're especially doubtful!
*This means that by the time you get to question 10, you should be 17 minutes into the section.
*By question 28, you should be 33 minutes into the section.
*By question 28, you'll have enough time before the time expires.
by: Nora Western, PH. ED.
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