What is a good GRE score?
102187
For the most competitive schools, a score higher than a 760 on both quantative and verbal.
720414
The link below gives the average scores for the Reading and Math sections up until 2004. Because the writing section was released so recently, there are no conclusive data regarding average and good scores. I would expect an average score now would be between 1400 and 1900 and a "good" score would be above that. 2400 should be the max as it is three sections.
379784
It depends on your interests.VLSI/Embedded systems/DSP/Nanotech??????The other things that matter r ur GRE scores & ur GPA.Go to www.gradschools.com for more info on univs.& www.usnews.com for more info on univ. rankings.
153422
Hello . There is no exam that cant be passed.\nGRE is not an exemption. People have done GRE & passed well; you can & would be one of those if you chose to.\nFirst,  you need the right attitude to see the possibility of doing well.\nThen you need to get as many study materials as you can.\nCheck GRE website:www.gre.org, you would find some sites that could help.\nI believe you can make it. \nDo you?\nAll the best.
818137
I studied from Barron's as well. It is the best book out there for GRE. Learn by heart (I mean it) the 50+ page word list. If you had math classes in college, you should be fine on the quantitative section. You should figure out what your weak areas are. When you register for the GRE, they will send you a CD with practice questions. Make sure to do those. It's very helpful because it prepares you for the format of the exam. Try to get old Cd's from past years. \nThere is a book out there that has sample essays on ALL the essay questions that are listed on the GRE website. I read through that - it gives you really helpful tips on what the examiners are looking for in your essays (don't copy the essays though - that would be plagiarism).
976686
Your scores are good. Your TOEFL score allows you to compensate for your relatively low GRE verbal score. The following universities have great Biology doctoral programs you may be interested in: Ohio State University, University of Georgia and the University of Maryland.
987030
The best time to take it is in the fall before you plan to apply to law school.  Most people will take it in thier Junior year. But only take it when you have the time to fully prepare.  A good score would be around 170 or (90%ile).  I wouldn't mind explaining this more.  I work for Kaplan.  617.661.6965.
991760
yes, anyone can take GRE anytime, and education background has nothing to do with it. Only restriction that if you are unhappy with result, youhave to wait sometime before you can take it again.
89688
Before you complete your Bachelors start looking for funding! Also, find schools you would like to attend. Make a list of 10 schools: 2 "reach" schools, 4 "average" schools, and 4 "absolutely" schools. The reach schools are schools that you would love to go to but your credentials are below their average for admittance. The 4 average schools are schools that admit students in your range of abilities/scores/etc. The absolutely schools are schools you know you can get in to without any problems. Be sure to take your GRE! I STRONGLY suggest that you pick up the Princeton Review study guide for it. It tests knowledge you haven't used since junior high or before! There's no calculus on it, I promise! Apply to all 10 schools. If you feel you can do better on the GRE, take it again, but be prepared to explain why in your application. You will be asked to do so. This almost guarantees you will get in somewhere. You /might/ even get into a reach school. I did.
738173
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
61095
Can you please explain what is 'gre' subject as I'm not sure what you mean, thanks.
628767
"GRE score reporting is cumulative. That is, if an examinee\nhas taken one or more tests within the five-year period previous to the 2005–2006 testing year (October 1, 2000, to June 30, 2005), previously earned scores will be reported with the latest ones.  Absences are not reported."  GRE Guide to the use of Test Scores, on the GRE website.\n\nShoot man, you could have looked that up yourself.
810386
I took them 50 years ago, but I had 680 math and 720 English.  My GRE was higher, so much so that I was called into a Dean's office and congratulated for having the highest GREs of anyone taking them from Columbia College that year.  Then he asked me why my grades weren't higher.
838705
Hi. \n\nGoing by your GRE scores, I think it should be very clear to you that it is your English skill that has to be improved. You've scored 800/800 in quants! That's great! In fact that's proof enough that you are way above average in analytical thinking. That is mostly what companies look for in a recruit!\n\nApart from good communication skills.\n\nSo my suggestion is: First try to improve on English. Then am SURE you'll get jobs lined up one after the other. This is so because, nowadays companies do not just look for people with good technical knowledge; they are in fact giving more importance to communication skills. So if you improve your English, I feel you have a very strong chance of getting through some good software company. \n\nReally man! You SURE HAVE it in you! 800/800 in GRE is very good! It's great! That will surely add strrength to your resume. Your "second class" marks of UG will then be less important for companies. This itself will tell them about you very clearly. \n\nBut one problem would be that most companies do not allow applications itself if UG score is less than 60%. But the important point is that NOT ALL COMPANIES ARE LIKE THIS. There ARE companies which do not stress upon 60%. Search for such companies to gain an entry in to the industry. Once you get into a company and gain experience, your options will slow get wider. \n\nAs for improving your english, there will be other questions on Yahoo Answers dealing with that. Search for those questions and go through the answers. Follow the most suitable answer to you and soon you'll see the results.\n\nI understand you do not want to depend on others anymore. So this might seem like a lengthy process for you. But think - the time and money you will be spending on improving your communication skills will be like an investment for the rest of your life. It WILL surely take you places! You'll succeed in life with flying colours!\n\nAll the best!
648415
U better take GRE now.U can take TOEFL at the end of ur last semester.Taking GRE now gives u time if u need to take it again(low scores).Read Barron's.Its the ultimate book.For any tips/discussions,u can visit forums on the net.
1001142
That depends on:\nWhen you plan to go to university--as far as I know, your GRE score is good for 5 years, but your TOEFL score only for 2.\nWhat you're planning to study and what scores you need for both. The English part of the GRE is much much harder than the TOEFL, but if math is your forté and a good math score will by itself give you almost all the points you'll need for the GRE, take the GRE first and then start to work on the TOEFL.  If you need a very good score for both, I would suggest studying for and taking the TOEFL first.\n\n(Edit) Another thing--if you'd rather take the CAT TOEFL, which has a grammar section but no speaking section, you should take it ASAP because it's being eliminated (I'm not sure when). If you want to or have to take the IBT, which has a speaking section, you can wait. I think it's harder to get an appointment for the IBT TOEFL than the GRE, but that may depend where you are.
1019728
I recommend The Princeton Review series. I used their guide to prep for the GRE and I aced it.