Preparing for a Standardized Test: (some of these may not apply to online testing during pandemic conditions) The weeks & days before: · Study regularly daily – at least 10 practice problems a day, especially in struggle areas! · Review the testing website for any possible changes to policies & procedures · Review terminology, use flashcards, etc. · Have a “study outfit” you can wear to the test center when the time comes; this is useful for getting in the right mindset and triggering your memory during testing · Sign up with the name on your legal ID so it is exactly identical o My horror story: my married name was different from my maiden name, and my old ID did not include my new marital patronymic, but I signed up with the new name. I was forbidden ...
Today is the day of the midterm exam. You must take the exam with the camera turned on and pointed at your face at all times to ensure the validity of the testing environment. You must keep your microphone muted so all students have a quiet testing experience. You may turn your camera off during breaks and when you have completed the exam. You will receive an email with a link to the exam. You have the entire class period to complete all questions. If everyone finishes before class time is over, we will review the exam during the remainder of class. If everyone needs the full time, we will review during our next class. Please email your instructor if you have difficulty connecting to Zoom, receiving the exam link, or accessing the exam. Please send your instructor direct messages on Zoom if you have questions during the exam. Week 5 is when we will have our Progress Reports and when forms will be due. Please contact the Registrar and the Dean of S...
Agenda: Quiz Chapter 3 from Princeton Unit 1 from Advanced Word Power For Monday: Read Chapter 4 (P) and start Unit 2 (AWP) TownsendPress.net Class Number 876-2398 Class Lab projects: www.mhpracticeplus.com/gre.php Chapter 3 Verbal Reasoning Emphasis on analysis, vocabulary in context More textually based generally Broader range of reading selections than older versions of the test Skills more closely aligned with graduate school Wider range of computer-enabled tasks TLDR: no more analogies and antonyms; new question formats; you still have to study vocabulary 3 types of questions: · Text completion – one, two, or three blanks (no partial credit) (about 6 questions per section) · Sentence equivalence – one blank with exactly two correct answers (no partial credit) (about 4 questions per section) · Reading comprehension – one to five paragraphs with one...
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