The Graduate Record Examination, sometimes known as the GRE is an approved test that is frequently needed for admission to graduate-level courses in both the Study in USA and Canada. The Educational Testing Service, sometimes known simply as ETS, is the organization in charge of it. A sizable number of educational institutions, including hundreds of universities and colleges, have accepted it on a global scale.

The three most important parts of the GRE are the Analytical Writing, Quantitative Reasoning, and Verbal Reasoning tests. The GRE may be taken as a computer-delivered exam all year round in the majority of nations across the globe. On the other hand, the examination may be taken in the form of a paper-delivered exam up to three times a year in countries where computer-delivered testing is not accessible. The total time of the exam is around 3 hours and 45 minutes.

The GRE General Test is administered by computer and includes one Analytical Writing part with two assignments, two Verbal Reasoning sections, and two Quantitative Reasoning sections. There is also an anonymous, unscored portion and maybe a research section. The sequence in which these parts appear is subject to change.

Admissions or fellowship committees use the GRE score to enhance undergraduate records and other criteria for graduate-level studies. Because the contents of the test might vary over time, you should constantly check the most current information on the official GRE or ETS website.