Additional Practice Exam

[santiago.pulido.g]

Hi,

I bought a physical book which had access to 6 full-practice exams which I already did. I found that they were an excellent way to practice and increase my score. Now I want to continue doing this type of practice exams and I see that you have the possibility to buy a package of 6 on-line exams. Nevertheless, I need to know for sure that these exams will be NEW and not just the ones I just did. Can you please let me know if these ones will be completely new exams?

Thanks in advance.

[tommywallach]

Hey Santiago,

No, they will be the same tests. We only have 6. That said, 6 tests should be plenty for a full study regimen for the GRE. Honestly, practice tests are NOT very good for studying/improving at the GRE. They're good for two things:

1) Seeing where you're at already (checking your progress)

2) Practicing pacing/stamina

Otherwise, you should spend most of your time doing individual questions or groups of questions, taking time after each one to look at what you did and see what you can learn from it.

Hope that makes sense!

-t

[suman.sourav]

Hi ,

I just purchased a kindle edition of the Quant comparision guide from Amazon. I had read somewhere that we need to email the receipt to some ID to get the access to the tests if we purchase the Ebook.

Could you please provide that email ID, please?

Best,
Suman.

[tommywallach]

It gives the information at the front of the book. Easiest is to call during office hours (so it can be done immediately), but the email would be anyone on the GRE side here: https://www.manhattanprep.com/info/

Thanks!

-t

[aladelokunoladimeji]

thank you.

this makes sense.

Hey Santiago,

No, they will be the same tests. We only have 6. That said, 6 tests should be plenty for a full study regimen for the GRE. Honestly, practice tests are NOT very good for studying/improving at the GRE. They're good for two things:

1) Seeing where you're at already (checking your progress)

2) Practicing pacing/stamina

Otherwise, you should spend most of your time doing individual questions or groups of questions, taking time after each one to look at what you did and see what you can learn from it.

Hope that makes sense!

-t

[tommywallach]

Oh good!