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What types of tests do I have to take in order to apply for graduate
school
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Attending graduate school is next on your list. However, first you need to be
accepted to your desired college or university. Graduate schools require a
standardized test in order to process your application. You took the SAT and/or
ACT before you applied to your undergraduate college education. For graduate
school you will take one of the following entrance tests: GRE, GMAT, LSAT, or
MCAT.
GRE stands for "Graduate Record Examination". This is similar to the SAT that you took for your undergraduate college education. Most graduate schools require this exam. Check with your specific college or university for score requirements for your field of study.
Currently the GRE is computer based and takes approximately 2.5 hours. Starting in October 2006, the GRE exam will still be computer based, but will be longer at approximately 4 hours in duration. Check out www.GRE.org for the latest information and to register for the GRE.
GMAT stands for "Graduate Management Admission Test". The GMAT is used as the entrance testing for Business schools. Check with your desired college or university for score requirements.
The GMAT is taken on the computer and can be taken any time during the year. The GMAT consists of three sections including: Quantitative, Verbal, and Analytical Writing Assessment.
The GMAT takes approximately 4 hours to complete. Check out www.MBA.com to learn more and register for the GMAT.
LSAT stands for "Law School Admission Test" and is used to gain entrance to law school. The LSAT consists of five sections including: Reading Comprehension, Logical Reasoning (Arguments), Analytical Reasoning (Games), Experimental, and Essay.
Check with your college of university for LSAT score requirements. Log on to www.LSAC.org for more information and to register for the test.
MCAT stands for "Medical College Admission Test" and is used to gain entrance to medical school. The MCAT is 8 hours in duration and consists of four sections including: Physical Sciences, Verbal Reasoning, Writing, and Biological Sciences.
Check with your medical school for score requirements. Log on to
www.aamc.org for more information and to register for the
test.
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