Showing posts with label GRE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GRE. Show all posts
Friday, November 9, 2007
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
Barron's Word List
Link: http://www.wordhacker.com/en/article/Barron_gre_list_f.htm
Barron's Word List
Barron's Word List
Social Work School Ranker
Link: http://graduate-school.phds.org/rankings/sociology/priorities?
Sociology Rankings: Indicate Your Priorities
Labels:
Education,
GRE,
Higher study,
PhD,
Social Work,
Study abroad
Monday, October 8, 2007
Thursday, July 26, 2007
Arts & Letters Daily
Link: http://www.aldaily.com/
Dear Readers...
Thanks to all Arts & Letters Daily readers who took part in our reader survey. We will be considering your views over the next few weeks. Your suggestions and thoughts — kind, generously appreciative, and critical — have given us much to think about and discuss.
Dear Readers...
Thanks to all Arts & Letters Daily readers who took part in our reader survey. We will be considering your views over the next few weeks. Your suggestions and thoughts — kind, generously appreciative, and critical — have given us much to think about and discuss.
Labels:
GRE,
Higher study,
Students,
Study abroad,
Writing skill
How to get a high GRE quant score - For average math or non-math test takers
Link: http://www.urch.com/forums/gre/11422-how-get-high-gre-quant-score-average-math-non-math-test-takers.html
There are plenty of test takers out there who have a penchant for mathematics or who have dealt with numbers throughout their academic life. These are the lucky guys who can score high on the GRE quantitative with little or no effort. If you are one of these wiz kids, chances are you won’t need to read this article. But let’s face it; many of us are out of touch with high school mathematics, or simply aren’t the ‘math-types’. If you’re one such hard gainer, you’ll need to put in some extra effort to achieve your goal of scoring well. But obviously, your time and energy limits the amount of extra effort you can put in. So how do you go about maximizing the effectiveness of your preparation? Read on.
There are plenty of test takers out there who have a penchant for mathematics or who have dealt with numbers throughout their academic life. These are the lucky guys who can score high on the GRE quantitative with little or no effort. If you are one of these wiz kids, chances are you won’t need to read this article. But let’s face it; many of us are out of touch with high school mathematics, or simply aren’t the ‘math-types’. If you’re one such hard gainer, you’ll need to put in some extra effort to achieve your goal of scoring well. But obviously, your time and energy limits the amount of extra effort you can put in. So how do you go about maximizing the effectiveness of your preparation? Read on.
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