test prep
the gre and gmat
graduate maths that is really reasoning, and verbal that is really precision. post the question and work it with a tutor.
where the points go
six things that decide
the score
the maths is not advanced
arithmetic, algebra, a little geometry and a lot of reasoning about quantities. the difficulty is in the framing, not the syllabus.
data sufficiency is its own skill
on the gmat side, the question is whether you could answer, not what the answer is. solving all the way through is a time leak.
gre vocabulary lives in context
words are tested inside sentences with a logical pivot. finding the pivot usually beats knowing every word.
both tests adapt
the difficulty responds to how you are doing, so pacing and guessing strategy matter more than on a fixed test.
the essay is a form
structure, a clear position, and named weaknesses in the argument. it rewards a repeatable shape rather than flair.
score targets are programme-specific
what counts as a good score depends entirely on where you are applying, which should set how long you prepare.
what to post
a photo of the question you got wrong, or a sentence about the section that keeps costing you. the useful thing is usually not the answer — it is why the answer you chose looked right.
verified tutors send offers with a price, a rating and a completion rate, and you pick who helps you. there are flashcards, quizzes and past papers in the app for the parts that are pure repetition, and live classes when it is faster said out loud.
the other tests
post it in the app
the gre and gmat, whatever section is costing you.
or scan to get it on your phone