Test Preparation

45 minutes quantitative reasoning section in GRE test contains 28 questions measuring the following abilities:

• Your mastery of arithmetic
• Your ability to solve algebraic equations and applying simple functions
• Your ability to verbal information into mathematical terms
• Your ability to geometric forms and numerical relationships to visualize
• Your ability to design solutions, intuitive and non-conventional or conventional mathematical problems

You will perform simple calculations on many questions. But you do not have to do many calculations, this is not what you tested.

Here is a list of specific areas of the quantitative reasoning section. The number of questions included for each region are approximate.

Properties of numbers and arithmetic operations

• Linear control (positive and negative numbers, in absolute value)
• Properties of integers (factors, multiples, primes)
• Arithmetic operations
• The laws of arithmetic
• Fractions, decimals and percentages
• Ratio and proportion
• Exhibitors (powers) and roots
• Descriptive statistics (mean, median, mode, range, standard deviation)
• Base of probability, permutations and combination

Algebraic equations and inequalities

• Simplification of algebraic expressions and linear quadratic
• Solving linear equations with one or two variables
• The application of simple algebraic functions
• Solve quadratic equations, factorial
• Solving inequalities

Geometry, including geometry

• Lines that intersect and corners
• Parallel and perpendicular lines
• Triangles
• Four corners
• Circles
• Strong rectangular
• Cylinders
• Coordinate Geometry

Interpretation of the statistical data presented in graphical form

• Pie charts
• Tables
• Bar graphs
• Online tickets
• Other forms of graphic displays

You can assume the following on all matters of quantitative reasoning, you will see on the GRE:
All numbers are real numbers
All figures are on a plan, unless otherwise
All straight lines are shown as right. (Some may seem a little “irregular” on the computer, but they must be treated right.)

Some issues are “issues of history, which means that the problem is presented in a real world. Some questions will also be accompanied by the geometry

figures, which may or may not be drawn to scale. GRE geometry figures are intended to be used exclusively for digital information they provide and not on actual measurements.

Each question quantitative reasoning one of two basic formats to corroborate the quantitative comparison and troubleshooting. One of the above topics can be presented in two formats.