| Amaterasu ( @ 2005-11-16 22:48:00 |
WHY???
I know this doesn't really apply to anyone in this applying to grad school now, but since I am a member and aren't applying for grad school until 2006/2007, I figured there might be some other early birds like me out there. Got this e-mail from Princeton Review:
Beginning in October 2006, The GRE...
...Will Be Much Longer
ETS is adding more questions to the GRE so it will be about 4 hours long, significantly longer than the current 2½-hour exam.
...Will Have a New Format
The new test will be administered as a computer-based, linear exam replacing the current computer-adaptive test.
...Will Have New Scoring Scales
Test takers will receive Quantitative and Verbal scores on a scale of about 120 to 170. The Written section will retain the current scoring scale.
...Will Be Given Less Often
ETS plans to offer the GRE on about 30 fixed test dates per year and eliminate the current flexible scheduling.
I know this doesn't really apply to anyone in this applying to grad school now, but since I am a member and aren't applying for grad school until 2006/2007, I figured there might be some other early birds like me out there. Got this e-mail from Princeton Review:
Beginning in October 2006, The GRE...
...Will Be Much Longer
ETS is adding more questions to the GRE so it will be about 4 hours long, significantly longer than the current 2½-hour exam.
...Will Have a New Format
The new test will be administered as a computer-based, linear exam replacing the current computer-adaptive test.
...Will Have New Scoring Scales
Test takers will receive Quantitative and Verbal scores on a scale of about 120 to 170. The Written section will retain the current scoring scale.
...Will Be Given Less Often
ETS plans to offer the GRE on about 30 fixed test dates per year and eliminate the current flexible scheduling.