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  • 4 months later...
Posted (edited)

My advice is to take it and submit scores only if you score high enough that it adds to your application, particularly when it comes to the verbal and writing sections of the GRE. If not, I'd say your time would be better spent focusing on statements of purpose, personal narratives, and writing samples. 

Edited by bgt28
  • 1 month later...
Posted

I agree, your GRE should be high enough in order to be considered by you to be included into your application.

 

Also, different programs of different subjects may assign different levels of importance to each section of the GRE. For example, programs in Natural Sciences or Engineering may ask for a high score in Quant. As for you, your Divinity program probably cares about your scores in Verbal and AW, and your Quant score will be far less important.

Posted

Deciding whether to take the GRE depends on your academic and career goals. If you're looking to apply to graduate programs that require it, then yes, you'll need to take the test. Many schools use GRE scores as part of their admissions process, especially for programs in fields like engineering, sciences, and some humanities.

 

If the programs you’re interested in don’t require the GRE, you might want to focus your time and energy elsewhere. Also, consider your strengths—if you're confident in your math and verbal skills, the GRE might not be a big hurdle for you. Ultimately, weigh the requirements of your target schools and your readiness for the test to make the best choice!

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