Grad School Prep

You had a dream. College. Now you are reaching even higher – to grad school. You still want to make a difference. Maybe you have already touched the world and are somebody. But you are driven, absolutely driven to aim even higher. Or maybe you are a professional and want that extra edge in your career? You dream of leading your organization, or even your own company soon. B-School or Grad school can help you get there sooner. Regardless of the admission test you need to take, preparing for the tests is critical. Practice makes perfect, and is typically the key difference when it comes to scoring really high on your exam.

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GMAT

The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a computer-adaptive standardized exam used by many graduate schools of business in the U.S and several countries around the world, to determine a student’s ability to succeed in an MBA program. The exam is delivered in nearly 100 countries across the world. The GMAT tests students on verbal skills, quantitative skills (math) and analytical writing skills.

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GRE

The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is an exam conducted by the Educational Testing Service (www.ets.org). Graduate programs and several business schools use GRE scores to evaluate your readiness for graduate-level work. Every year, grad schools receive applications from hundreds of thousands of students from hundreds of countries. The only common measure for schools to compare their qualifications is their GRE score. Many graduate schools also use GRE scores to determine financial aid. A high score on your GRE may mean eligibility for merit-based grants and fellowships, as well as teaching and research assistantships.

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LSAT

The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) is a standardized test administered by the American Bar Association (ABA). All ABA approved law schools, and most laws in the U.S and Canada require the LSAT to be taken by applicants. The purpose of the LSAT is to measure skills considered critical for success in law school. An applicant is expected to read complex pieces of text, comprehend the material, and draw reasonable inferences from it, showing their critical thinking ability, as well as their skills in analysing and making decisions based on the reasoning and arguments of others. Based on this objective, the LSAT consists of mostly multiple-choice in the areas of Reading Comprehension, Logical reasoning, and Analytical Reasoning. There is also a writing sample required at the end of the test, which is not scored, but required, nonetheless.

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Our Guarantee

Our Practice prepkits are authored by respected and experienced teachers, professors, or professionals with years of GMAT, GRE and LSAT tutoring and or test prep writing experience in these areas. The quality of content coupled with the powerful learning features of our learnng platform makes us confident that you will be 100% satisfied with our prepkits. If you are not satisfied, simply send us an email within 30 days of purchase telling us why you are unhappy, and you will receive a full refund. Questions may be asked (!), but only because we are committed to continuous improvement. There are no conditions for the refund other than your satisfaction.