MSKFAHIM

I am a bit confused here. I can tell that the quantitative sections rank number 1. What comes after the quantitative sections? I personally find the analytical writing bit to be the easiest part of GRE. This agency that will handle my application to 2 universities told me to aim for a minimum 320 if I want to have any hope for consideration. P.S. The schools are : - Florida Institute of Technology - Auburn University

Thank you guys for being so helpful. I think you guys are right. I should try to finish learning the common words first. It also makes sense that I should devote some reasonable amount of time to make sure I understand relationships between sentences and how to infer the correct meaning and etc.

I am applying for MS Aerospace Engineering. I have selected the 3 following universities: - Michigan University Ann Arbor - Florida Institute of Technology - Auburn University My profile: Completed MEng Aerospace Engineering (it's not post-grad) with a first class honors( I think the US equivalent is around GPA 4). I will be sitting for my IELTS exam soon (hoping to score 9 out of 9 again). I will also be taking the GRE within the next 8-12 weeks. Do you guys know much about these institutions and if they are good schools for Aerospace Engineering? They seemed fine to me.

I am currently using the Magoosh app too. I'll attempt to learn 50 more words by tonight. Thanks

I don't know if GTech will value the GRE score more than your actual academic accomplishments. However, you said that you have a demonstrable track record of scoring high in all math related subjects and test. At least to me, that seems like a better thing to focus on if one wants to get a hint of what you are capable of. I wish you the best of luck with your application. Let us know if you get an offer.

Hello, I have about 3 months until I have to take the GRE. I am trying to devote as much time as possible to this. I found this website called Magoosh and it's helping me learn new words. However, I have a question about their vocabulary decks. They have divided the words into 3 categories as such: common words, basic words and advanced words. I tried out the common words and managed to learn about 50 new words last night. My questions is: Should I learn these words the way they are categorized or can I just jump from common 1 to Advanced 1? Since this is not mathematics and relies mostly on my ability to memorize words and their meanings, would that be an unreasonable thing to do? Thanks Fahim