The GRE Word Magic

Sponsored Links

If you want to win the GRE battle read this!! GRE Verbal Reasoning section and the exhaustive word list associated with it (3500 words precisely) almost robs sleep from an aspirant. How many words should I learn? How do I remember difficult words? Is there any scientific technique to remember words faster and better? I am depressed at my speed, what should I do? …these are the questions that bother students time and again.

I do realize that it’s not lesser than a Herculean task to memorize all these high frequency words. A proper planning for the exam will certainly help us out though. This day I am going to share with you a few secret mantras that will help you catapult your learning potential for the GRE test.

There are a few very important things a student should remember while preparing for GRE. These are the magic formulae without which your GRE gear is incomplete.

GRE Magic Number 1: Know your learning potential

It is very important for a student to know about himself/herself. Am I a fast learner? Do I grasp things quickly? How good is my memory? …are a few basic questions every aspirant should ask himself/herself. Once you get answers to these questions you will get the required morale and confidence to take the exam. If you are a slow learner a substantial time for preparation is highly recommended. Don’t book your examination slot not considering your preparation time.

GRE Magic Number 2: Plan a stepwise preparation

Too many cooks spoil the broth, this saying holds good for your GRE Preparation. If you consider all the segments at a time you will be thoroughly perplexed. Instead, work on one segment at a time. Only then you can prepare completely and rightfully. Don’t set for yourself unrealistic goals. Something like, ‘I am going to learn 20 new words a day!’ It is a target that can never be achieved. And moreover you cannot clog your mind like that.

GRE Magic Number 3: Learn the meaning of word by the root, prefix and suffix

A good hold on prefixes, suffixes and roots certainly helps you to learn better and faster. By knowing the word roots, prefixes and suffixes you can intelligently guess the meanings of the words that are alien to you.

GRE Magic Number 4: Trust the previous GRE Papers

If you can lay hands on the previous GRE Questions, nothing like it! Practicing these model papers will give you the hang of the real exam. The real GRE becomes a cakewalk for you.

GRE Magic Number 5: Believe in auto-suggestions

Research proves the potential of the subconscious. If the Conscious mind is an ant the subconscious is an elephant. You can train your subconscious mind in order to achieve anything you desire. It means that you can train your subconscious mind to crack GRE, get an awesome score! Give yourselves the following auto-suggestions at least 10 times daily, early in the morning:

  1. I am a fast learner
  2. I am confident

I am sure all these suggestions will certainly help you out in preparing for GRE. Above all magic is the magic of ‘hard work’. A planned preparation and a bit of hard work will certainly help you get an awesome score. Cast away all apprehensions and confusions and prepare diligently for the test.

You can make a comment either here or start a new topic on the forum. You can also post relevant questions there and seek participation.

Awaiting your responses on this.

Wishing you success in abundance!!

Anu Veluri

Manager- learnwordlist.com

Question Answer Section

 
Post your Comments and Win a Barron's GRE Book each month
Forward this to your friends if they are also preparing for GRE. Over 22,000 Students have already joined LearnWordlist.com

3 Responses to “The GRE Word Magic”

  1. Md. Aminul Hoque Chowdhoury on January 15th, 2010 6:15 am

    “Rule your or it will rule you”

  2. Md. Aminul Hoque Chowdhoury on January 15th, 2010 6:18 am

    Rule your mind or it will rule you

  3. AnuVeluri on January 15th, 2010 8:39 am

    Hi Aminul Haque..thanks for stopping by..

Post Your Comments and Questions






Search for Scholarships, Financial Aid, Graduate Programs in Universities of Different Countries

 
Austria Croatia Iceland Macedonia Philippines Thailand
Argentina Cuba India Madagascar Poland Tunisia
Australia Cyprus Indonesia Malaysia Portugal Turkey
Azerbaijan Czech Republic Iran Mexico Puerto Rico Ukraine
Bahrain Republic of Congo Iraq Moldova Romania UAE
Bangladesh Denmark Ireland Mongolia Russia United Kingdom
Belarus Dominican Republic Israel Morocco Rwanda USA
Belgium Ecuador Italy Nepal Saudi Arabia Uruguay
Bolivia El Salvador Japan Netherlands Serbia Uzbekistan
Bosnia Estonia Kazakhstan Netherlands A. Slovak Republic Venezuela
Brazil Finland Kenya New Zealand South Africa Vietnam
Bulgaria France Korea Republic Nicaragua Spain Yemen
Cambodia Georgia Kuwait Nigeria Sri lanka Zambia
Cameroon Germany Kyrgyzstan Norway Sudan Zimbabwe
Canada Ghana Latvia Pakistan Sweden  
Chile Greece Lebanon Palestine Switzerland  
China Guatemala Liberia Panama Syria  
Colombia Hong Kong Libya Paraguay Taiwan  
Costa Rica Hungary Lithuania Peru Tanzania