about gre and institutions?
155833
There are books and courses from Kaplan, Princeton Review, and Barrons.  I've looked at/used all three and like Kaplan best.
1126391
MS is the best course and try GRE
444697
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.
372605
Go to www.ets.org and they will have contact information.  You can try calling the testing center also.\n\nI took the GRE (like the SAT, but for graduate school) there last October.  The testing center was in Uganda house on Kampala road.  You could also try going there to ask.\n\nGood luck!
1159707
The Graduate Record Examination or GRE is a standardized test that is an admissions requirement for many graduate schools in the United States. It is created and administered by the Educational Testing Service and is similar in format and content to the SAT. Its important to those who want to join graduate schools ..
620324
Admission in Stanford ,Harvard , MIT or other Top of the line Universities\n\nAccording to my experience :\n1.All require GRE subject Test. Some claim that it is not needed but in order that your application stands out I recommend you GRE subject Test. This will facilitate a decision in your favor.\n2.They need some research work. Preferably published individually or jointly with a professor.May be you have some peer reviews. People plan this well in advance and somehow wriggle through and get their name inserted along with a professor.\n3.Your field of interest should match with a professor willing to accept you.\n4.Excellent Recos.\n5.Outstanding SOP\n6.Excellent GPA\n7.Good GRE and TOEFL scores\n8.And above all apply early.\n\nAll or some of these come to play to decide on your application. And above all pray. There is nothing to beat luck.\nIf you are admitted by these institutes than financing your education will not be ar problem.
621716
Undergraduates take the SAT or ACT. The GRE is for graduate school. It has two types of tests: general and subject. If you are going to take it in the near future, start reviewing for the vocabulary section.
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.
1006612
Well if u want to get into GRAD program, most of the university requires you to give GRE/TOEFL, these exam are their admission requirements, apart from ur regular Accads.
20725
I found all of the GRE prep books to be about the same.  I used Petersons and Arco, and as a librarian I have seen many others that seem about the same. \n\nI would choose one that offers a CD of practice tests, as the test is computer based now.  These computerized tests will give you some familiarity with the format of the real test. \n\nI would also break an old high school or relay college geometry book as there were a lot of questions on it when I took it!  I did get into my first choice grad school though!\n\nThere is a field study going on that will actually pay you to take the test, although you will not get the scores.  You may want to look at that (the first link below). \n\nGet a good nights sleep and don't go hung over - I found that helpful too.   Good luck!
187945
If you really want to study at the top US universities, you need to make EXCELLENT grades in undergrad and pass the GRE in the TOP percentiles.  Outside work and certification would also help and make you more diverse.  I would suggest passing the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam and the Principles and Practice Exam to get your licensure in any state.  Whatever you can do to diversify the graduate classes will help as well.
122224
get very very good GRE and TOEFL scores.
1018944
You're probably thinking of the GRE, the Graduate Record Examinations. This test is required for entrance into most MBA and graduate programs. There are plenty of online courses that help you to prepare for the exam. Just do a simple Yahoo! or other search for "GRE Preparation" and you'll find plenty of classes.
481510
Most likely you would need to take the GRE. Each school has different requirements and within those universities, each individual school or program has their own requirements as well. If you know the universities you are interested in applying to, go to their websites and either find a contact to email or look at their acceptance requirements. It will usually list what they are looking for, however most schools do not have a magic number they go by, it is just a standard average. That means some people that got in did better than this number and some people who got in did worse. I even want to say most schools are not even allowed to accept or deny you based solely on your test performance. I think that is against the "law" here in Texas for state schools.
563936
The Math section is remarkably easy. ETS does that on many of its tests, including the GRE. I think it's because so many students find math all but impossible.\n\nFor me, the verbal section was not hard. The biggest thing to know is VOCABULARY. There are many books out there with lists called "The Hit Parade" which include some of ETS's favorite words to include. These books also offer strategies for answering the various types of questions in the verbal sections. I recommend an SAT Prep book by The Princeton Review. I used their GRE Prep book and aced the test. Good luck!
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.
676394
What helped me a lot was Kaplan's GRE Exam book. It prepared me for the whole exam. In the back it has word lists, prefix/suffix lists, top GRE word lists, synonym lists, etc. Studying these lists and doing the practice exams in the book and on the CD helped me the most. Make flash cards using the lists and study hard!\n\nI studied the book for about 3 months prior to the exam and passed with a 570 verbal and 660 quantitative, 5.0 on the essay part. I highly recommend the book and it's not too expensive. Around $20 or $25 if i remember correctly.