GRE Analytical Writing Section analyses student ability to think critically and transfer ideas into well drafted, well supported and well constructed writing. It has two sections as: – analysing an issue and analysing an argument.  For this section, one must: –

• Master to be clear and obvious in making choices and stating so
• Learn to organize the writing and order effectively
• Learn to be persuasive to project yourself as professional and reasonable

GRE Verbal Reasoning Section is not only a vocabulary test. Although vocabulary is very important and integral but you need to understand how specific words relate to specific concepts in GRE questions, how words convey tone, how sentence structure affects meaning, how sentences and paragraphs relate to one another, and so much more. Hence, the students must:

• Master the process of arriving at right answer
• Start your practice today
• Learn to identify key concepts and eliminate wrong answers
• Keep an eye on details

GRE Quantitative Reasoning Section consists of Quantitative Comparison, Problem Solving, and Data Interpretation question types. 35 minutes are given to work on each Quantitative Reasoning section with 20 questions per section.  To ace this section, students must:

• Practice to overcome skill and knowledge gaps
• Pace yourself and learn to manage time and answer effectively
• Learn to use strategies to answer all questions correctly

GRE unidentified/un-scored sections can appear anytime after GRE Analytical Writing section and for the same no score is given. These sections appear to test the difficulty of questions it plans to use on future tests. This section is unmarked so as to predict how test takers will do on new questions and adjust it to the difficulty levels. Although unmarked, but the student:

• Must not try to guess whether a section is marked or not.
• Treat entire exam in a similar manner
• Prepare to sit for a longer time and attempt higher difficulty questions