Plus, the GRE revised General Test is the only admissions test for
graduate or business school that lets you skip questions within a section,
go back and change answers, and have control to tackle the questions within
a section you want to answer first.

The GRE revised General Test features question types that closely
reflect the kind of thinking you’ll do in graduate or business school.

Verbal
Reasoning — Measures your ability to analyze and
evaluate written material and synthesize information obtained from it,
analyze relationships among component parts of sentences and recognize
relationships among words and concepts.

Quantitative
Reasoning — Measures problem-solving ability using
basic concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis.

Analytical
Writing — Measures critical thinking and analytical
writing skills, specifically your ability to articulate and support complex
ideas clearly and effectively.

MAKS BELA – GRE
COACHING AMBATTUR | CHENNAI

Our unique approach to GRE coaching has produced incredible outcomes.
Our expert tutors will share tips, tricks, and strategies to tackle GRE
questions by enhancing students’ existing knowledge and skills so that they
are confident and calm on the day of the test.

We provide our students with unparalleled personalized coaching. MAKS
BELA techniques and customized approach have helped thousands of students
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The essence of our test preparation classes is that our students’
scores improve tremendously, and they are 100% ready for the actual
test.

MAKS BELA
Advantage

Our Package
Includes

• Diagnostic Test with detailed score reporting and essay
  feedback
• Roadmap for GRE Prep
• Customized lectures and group activities
• Concept reinforcement and test taking strategies
• Daily Homework and Comprehensive Study Schedule
• Constant Performance Analysis & Reporting

Test Content and
Structure

The GRE® revised General Test features question types that closely
reflect the kind of thinking you’ll do — and the skills you
need to succeed — in today’s demanding graduate and business school
programs. The test-taker friendly design lets you skip questions within a
section, go back and change answers and have the flexibility to choose
which questions within a section you want to answer first. Get a look at
the structure of the computer-delivered or paper-delivered GRE revised
General Test.

The GRE revised General Test measures your verbal reasoning,
quantitative reasoning, critical thinking and analytical writing skills
— skills that have been developed over a long period of time and are
not related to a specific field of study but are important for all. Here’s
a look at content covered in the three test sections — Verbal
Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning and Analytical Writing.

Verbal
Reasoning

The Verbal Reasoning section measures your ability to:

• analyze and draw conclusions from discourse; reason from
  incomplete data; identify author’s assumptions and/or perspective;
  understand multiple levels of meaning, such as literal, figurative
  and author’s intent
• select important points; distinguish major from minor or
  relevant points; summarize text; understand the structure of a
  text
• understand the meanings of words, sentences and entire texts;
  understand relationships among words and among concepts

Quantitative
Reasoning

The Quantitative Reasoning section measures your ability to:

• understand, interpret and analyze quantitative information
• solve problems using mathematical models
• apply basic skills and elementary concepts of arithmetic,
  algebra, geometry and data interpretation

The Quantitative Reasoning section includes an on-screen calculator. If
you are taking the paper-delivered test, a calculator will be provided at
the test center.

Analytical
Writing

The Analytical Writing section measures your ability to:

• articulate complex ideas clearly and effectively
• support ideas with relevant reasons and examples
• examine claims and accompanying evidence
• sustain a well-focused, coherent discussion
• control the elements of standard written English

The Analytical Writing section requires you to provide focused responses
based on the tasks presented, so you can accurately demonstrate your skill
in directly responding to a task.

Who Takes
It?

Prospective graduate and business school applicants from all around the
world who are interested in pursuing a master’s, MBA, specialized master’s
in business or doctoral degree take the GRE revised General Test.
Applicants come from varying educational and cultural backgrounds and the
GRE revised General Test provides schools with a common measure for
comparing candidates’ qualifications.

GRE scores are used by admissions or fellowship panels to supplement
your undergraduate records, recommendation letters and other qualifications
for graduate-level study.

When and Where Do
People Take It?

The GRE revised General Test is available at more than 1,000 test
centers in more than 160 countries. In most regions of the world, the
computer-delivered test is available on a continuous basis throughout the
year. In Mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Korea, the
computer-delivered test is available one to three times per month. In areas
of the world where computer-delivered testing is not available, the
paper-delivered test is available up to three times a year in October,
November and February.

The Score Select®
Option

Send Only Your Best Scores!

GRE® tests all provide the Score Select® option, which means you
can take a GRE test once now, or again in the future, and only send the GRE
test scores from whichever test date(s) you want schools to see. Best of
all, you always have five years to decide.

Score Select Option
Availability

The Score Select option is available for both the GRE® revised
General Test and GRE® Subject Tests, and can be used by anyone with
reportable scores from the last five years.

Getting
Ready

Just knowing you have the option to decide which GRE scores to send to
institutions should give you added confidence the first time you take the
test. However, if you decide you want to take a GRE test again, that’s
okay. You can do so once every 21 days, up to five times within any
continuous rolling 12-month period, depending on test center
availability.

To help you do your best on test day, you can start getting ready with
free and low-cost test preparation materials for the GRE revised General
Test and the GRE Subject Tests — from ETS, the makers of the GRE
tests.

Taking the GRE®
revised General Test for Business School is a Smart
Move

Business schools worldwide are using GRE® scores as part of their
admissions process for MBA, specialized master’s and other graduate
business programs. In fact, the GRE® revised General Test is the most
widely accepted measure of a student’s readiness for graduate-level work
— and the only test that can help you get into graduate and business
school, giving you more opportunities for success.

The GRE revised General Test features a flexible test-taker friendly
design that can mean an even better test experience for you. And the
ScoreSelect® option helps you approach test day with more confidence
because it lets you decide which scores institutions see.

With the GRE revised
General Test you can also:

Choose from thousands of graduate and business school programs around
the world, including most top-ranked MBA programs according to The
Financial Times, US News & World Report and Bloomberg Business week. In
fact, according to a recent Kaplan Survey, nearly eight out of 10 MBA
programs have no preference between the GRE test and other admission
tests.

Keep your options open if you are unsure about what you want to do after
graduation. Take the most widely accepted graduate admissions test and give
yourself more opportunities for success.

List of Business
Schools That Accept GRE Scores

View the complete list of business schools that accept GRE scores for
admission to their MBA programs. If you don’t see the school(s) you’d like
to apply to, check with their admissions office directly — more
business schools are deciding to accept GRE scores every day.

GRE® Test Fairness
and Validity

ETS and the GRE® Program make ensuring the fairness and validity of
GRE tests throughout the test development, administration and scoring
processes a high priority. To ensure that these goals are reached, ETS has
developed a meticulous system of internal checks and balances, and audit
teams routinely verify that all tests and services meet rigorous
professional standards such as those outlined by the American Psychological
Association, American Educational Research Association and National Council
on Measurement in Education.

Fairness

Fairness concerns are an integral part of the development and scoring of
all tests. The many activities that ensure fairness include:

• fairness evaluations by trained reviewers
• routine analyses of test questions to establish that questions
  do not unfairly contribute to group differences
• rigorous training for all persons involved in the development or
  scoring of test questions to ensure that all examinees have an
  equal opportunity to demonstrate their skills and abilities
• appropriate accommodations (e.g., alternate test formats, extra
  time) for examinees who have disabilities or health-related
  needs

Validity

Validity research and analyses establish that the test measures what it
is supposed to measure. The GRE Program has documented evidence of the
following types of validity in GRE tests:

• construct validity (the test measures the skills/abilities that
  should be measured)
• content validity (the test measures appropriate content)
• predictive validity (the test predicts success)
• consequential validity (the test demonstrates that adverse
  consequences are minimal)
• external validity (the test has the expected relationship with
  other measures of the same construct)

Although ETS works to accumulate validity evidence at each stage of the
delivery and scoring process, the initial impetus for validity research
comes from feedback from members of the graduate school community, who
provide information about the skills and abilities that they consider
essential for success in graduate school.

Verbal Reasoning
Measure

The Verbal Reasoning measure of the GRE® revised General Test
assesses verbal reasoning skills. These skills have been identified by
graduate and business school deans and faculty as critical for success in
graduate and business school. The capabilities that are assessed
include:

• the ability to understand text (such as the ability to
  understand the meanings of sentences, to summarize a text, or to
  distinguish major points from irrelevant points in a passage)
• the ability to interpret discourse (such as the ability to draw
  conclusions, to infer missing information or to identify
  assumptions)

Quantitative Reasoning
Measure

The Quantitative Reasoning measure of the GRE revised General Test
assesses quantitative reasoning skills. The skills assessed are consistent
with capabilities outlined in the Mathematical Association of America’s
Quantitative Reasoning for College Graduates: A Complement to the Standards
and are based on feedback from faculty surveys. The capabilities that are
assessed in the GRE Quantitative Reasoning measure include:

• reading and understanding quantitative information
• interpreting and analyzing quantitative information, including
  drawing inferences from data
• using mathematical methods to solve quantitative problems
• Fees for the GRE® revised General Test and Related
  Services
• Fees are stated in U.S. dollars. Fees effective May 1, 2016.

Standard Test
Administration

GRE® revised General Test

China – $220.70

All other areas of the world – $205

Special Handling
Requests

Late registration fee (paper-delivered test online registration only)
$25

Standby testing (paper-delivered test only) $50

Rescheduling
fee

China – $53.90

All other areas of the world- $50

Changing your test center $50

About the GRE®
Subject Tests

What Are the Subject Tests?

The GRE® Subject Tests are achievement tests that measure your
knowledge of a particular field of study.

Show what you know about a specific subject and graduate schools will
take notice. The Subject Tests can help you stand out from other applicants
by emphasizing your knowledge and skill level in a specific area.

Each Subject Test is intended for students who have an undergraduate
major or extensive background in one of these seven disciplines:

• Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology
• Biology
• Chemistry
• Literature in English
• Mathematics
• Physics
• Psychology

Note: The GRE Computer Science Test was
discontinued following the April 2013 administration. Scores will continue
to be reportable for five years.

Who Takes Them?

Prospective graduate school applicants take the Subject Tests.
Applicants come from varying educational and cultural backgrounds and the
GRE Subject Tests provide a common measure for comparing candidates’
qualifications.

GRE Subject Test scores are used by admissions or fellowship panels to
supplement your undergraduate records, recommendation letters and other
qualifications for graduate-level study. Some Subject Tests yield sub
scores that can indicate the strengths and weaknesses in an individual
student’s preparation and may also be useful for guidance and placement
purposes.

Where and When Do People Take Them?

The Subject Tests are given at paper-delivered test centers worldwide
three times a year, in:

• September
• October
• April

Who Accepts Them?

GRE Subject Test scores are accepted by thousands of graduate schools,
including individual departments or divisions within these schools.
Although the scores may not be a requirement for admission to a particular
program, admissions committees are likely to consider the scores if they
are submitted. It’s best to contact the specific graduate program you’re
interested in and inquire about their requirements.

Scores

GRE® test scores are valid for five years after the testing year in
which you tested (July 1–June 30). Currently, scores earned from July
1, 2010, to the present are available.

Scores
Reported

Each GRE® Subject Test yields a total score on a 200–990 score
scale, in 10-point increments, although the score range for any particular
Subject Test is usually smaller. Sub scores are reported for the
Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology; Biology; and Psychology Tests on
a 20–99 score scale, in one-point increments, although the range for
any particular Subject Test sub score is usually smaller.

Score Select®
Option

The Score Select® option lets you decide which test scores to send
to the institutions you designate. As part of your four free score reports,
you can send scores from your most recent test administration or from all
administrations of a Subject Test taken in the last five years. After test
day, you can send scores from your Most Recent, All or Any specific test
administration(s) for a fee when ordering Additional Score Reports. Just
remember, scores for a test administration must be reported in their
entirety.

The Score Select option helps you approach test day with more
confidence, knowing you can send the scores you feel show your personal
best. It is available for both the GRE® revised General Test and GRE
Subject Tests, and can be used by anyone with reportable scores from the
last five years. For more information on your score reporting options, see
Sending Your Scores.