I am a grad student(social science). To study in USA, I have to pass GRE. But afraid of Maths. I am terrified even with simple equations. Please provide detail guidance for me. Thank you.
199739
I suggest getting one of the GRE study guides from Princeton Review, Kaplan, etc.  Those things give you strategies for working with the type of questions you will have on the GRE.  They stress how to score points on the exam, how it is structured, how to use the answer choices, etc.  It won't make you an better at math, but it can prepare you for the exam (which is presumably what you are after).  Give yourself enough time to read the texts and get practice and even time to ask someone for some help on some of the types of problems.
366927
I took 5 highers and had to spend whole year studying to bloody pass them!!!! I would recommend taking 1 easy subject to free your mind from all the hard work. English isn't very demanding as its more what you know, you can't really study that much for it. Goodluck!!!!! i'm on maternity leave right now!
362803
There is no criteria for standardized test score for being admitted, GRE is one of the requirement but there are many other requirements.  For sure, you can contact to the school you would like to go.  Most of universities in U.S has both undergradate and graduate school, so it's easy to search on internet.
173880
Just because you suck at Math doesn't mean you can't get good at it.  You just need to go back and start over, find someone that can teach you math in a way that you can understand... it all depends on the teacher. Your teacher was the "looser" for telling you that. You can be anything you choose to be with enough hard work on your part, just make sure it is something you are genuinely interested in.  As for nursing, I would say a moderate level of math would be required, and probably the same for a psychologist (depending on what field of psychology you want to get in to) Set a goal for yourself and work toward that starting now. You will be proud of yourself when you succeed, and at the same time you will prove that moron of a teacher wrong!
241080
Unless your undergrad institution taught in English, I can't think of ANY foreing English school not requiring the TOEFL, IELTS or similar from you.  In any case, you forgot Canada.  They don't require the GRE and have some fairly good schools for CS.  In particular, the University of Waterloo has a strong program and Microsoft regularly recruits from there alone in Canada.
158550
You can expect mind numblingly boring calculations for most of your summer.  The mathematics behind statistics is fairly elementary, it's the staying awake and alert part that's difficult...\nGood Luck, I had to take Statistics in college, and I have to say... It was the best one hour nap 3 times a week a person could possibly ask for...
427230
got english learn first !!!\nthen get one job... forgert gre !!!
384730
I am a former Mathematics Educator.  A number of my former students lowest scores were in mathematics.  I suggest that you "borrow" a copy of your Algebra 1 text from the high school that you attended and take the chapter test at the end of each chapter.  This will allow you to assess where you need to begin work in that subject.  It would behoove you to then "trade" for a geometry text and do the same thing.  The same process would help in most other subject matter that you are weak in.  This ALWAYS improved the scores a great deal for my former students.  Have a GREAT WEEKEND!!\nEds
370433
While you can get information on-line about the GRE, you're not going to be able to take it on-line.  Educational Testing Service (ETS) requires that these things be proctored, meaning you take the exam at a specific time with one or more people watching over the proceedings to make sure that nobody cheats.  You might find some proxy services that will administer the test in foreign countires, but it's something that you're going to have to sit for.\n\nGood luck with it!\nmz
143081
If you are living outside of America, generally to get into MIT you need a graduate degree.  Also, you will need to score very high on the TOEFL and GRE exams as well.  I would look into emailing professors there about what you can do.  They are generally very helpful.
492205
I had a terrible time in algebra in ninth grade. Having a conference with the teacher to find out where I wasn't "getting it" did the trick. I didn't know what "1n" meant! I asked the teacher, and she patiently said, "it's the same as "n." That really opened my eyes. I hadn't figured that out, so it was like a light bulb going on!  For you, it may be something as simple, and so difficult if you aren't thinking mathematically. Math anxiety is a terrible thing.\n\nBy the way, I eventually got an A+ in calculus...me! I'd never have believed it.
291089
'Fear' is the key problem. Once you overcome it, the rest is easy.  \n\nThe trick is not to get overwhelmed by the circumstances - take it as a regular occurrence and don't treat it like a ritual.  Or else, you're likely to tie yourself into knots.\n\nFigure out which is the best time suited to your brain for absorbing new material, information, data.  For some its early morning for some its late night for you it may be mid-day.  Identify that period of time - it must be at least 6 solid hours which are not wasted on anything else (like watching TV/ listening to the radio/ having breaks that are longer than your study spells!)\n\nFor Mathematics which cannot be memorized you need to be specially attentive while the concept is being explained in your school/college otherwise you're going to lose out.  For other subjects use the LBH (learn by heart) method - you start repeating answers to yourself line by line, until you get a whole para, then another and ultimately whole pages.  Once you master this you will slowly find your concentration pick up only the important lines and help you answer correctly and confidently in your exams.\n\nData cannot be inputted in your brain like a computer's so you got to give your 100% too.  God bless ya.
266777
yes, i think you're screwed too.  best advice i can give is study a lot for the final you think you'll do the worst on, get a few hours sleep and then study a little for the final you think will be easier.  good luck.
8965
hi. if you want to study in us. explore the following links\nhttp://www.studyabroad.com/\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com/ - for SAT (required for undergrad studies in US)\nhttp://www.gre.com/ - for GRE (required for graduate research studies in US)\nhttp://www.gmac.com - for GMAT (required for doing MBA in US)\nhttp://www.auap.com/ - Study Abroad organization\nHere is the link to a book\nhttp://store.collegeboard.com/productdetail.do?Itemkey=007190\nFor studying in the UK, try the following link -\nhttp://www.britishcouncil.org/home\nFor studying in Singapore, \nhttp://www.moe.gov.sg/\n\nBest of luck!
490280
I feel your pain.  I don't understand math, either - and I bet you'll see a thousand people here who feel the same way.  Remember, math isn't everything, though, and neither are academics.  There's a whole world of art, music, drama, even phys ed. out there.  I'm sure you excel at something - the fact that you WANT to get better grades and you DO try tells me that you're smarter than you think.\n\nYou also need to remember that grades don't mean anything.  People will tell you that better grades means you get into a better college, but you know what?  College is what you make of it.  There are people who get much better educations from junior or technical college than others get at Harvard!  Why?  Because they tried, and grabbed every opportunity they could get.  \n\nLearning isn't about grades, it's about learning.  Keep plugging, and although you may not be getting the best grades, I assure you that you are retaining information and growing mentally and emotionally.  Think about what you want to do with your life, and focus on that.  If you try hard, make the most out of school and keep your eye on the prize, you WILL succeed!
236314
Now keep in mind I am a recent college graduate...but I remember when I took Algebra 2, I struggled some...ended up with like a B (I think..hard to remember those details).  I did much better with Geometry though-so thats cool. I enjoy math though-isn't that ironic? I did very well in college though.
593580
GRE is a exam for admission tests at masters level in universities for engineering etc. GMAT is for masters degrees in business programs, TOEFL is required by many schools in US from foreign students for their English competency. You have to contact a University here, send your educational records, the university will tell you what test to take for admission in their program. You take the test there in India, for location and fees find that out locally or the US university will help you too. Get an Indian passport from there. Apply at the US embassy there for Student visa. Take the I-20, the admission approval papers from US university to US Embassy there to apply for the student visa. To prepare for the TOEFL and other exams buy the books and tapes/Cd's etc. to prepare. Good luck