03-19-2022, 10:44 AM
4. References introduced for the quantum section
This part is very easy to think about! But a high score for this part is expected from an engineering student. Speed, accuracy and concentration play a very important role here (like the rest of this test, even a little more intense). It is very important that you read the question carefully and answer it quickly. In this part, you should try to work on reducing the error rate.
ETS Official Guide: Getting Started If you are an engineering student and have a fairly reasonable level of math, start with Chapter 7 of this book to see what the topics are. Then work on the test and practice sections to get acquainted with the exam format.
Megosh videos (links 1 and 2): A good option (especially for friends who are not in the technical field) to get acquainted with the basic topics of mathematics and learning terms. You can also watch these videos in your spare time. It doesn't take long. These videos will make you more familiar with the questioning techniques.
Quantum Resonance Book: Again, the overemphasis on ETSB's own proprietary resources! This book is also one of the most obligatory. Practice and test from Quantum and at the exam level. The difference between this book and the Financial Guide is that the Financial Guide is more about the familiarity with the test and this book is about practice.
Nova Math Bible: This book describes and tests quantum problems, which are relatively easy for engineering kids but can be effective in improving accuracy.
The Manhattan Book: has a level equal to or even higher than the exam and is one of the children's favorite resources for this section. This book is recommended for high quantum scores.
Magosh Book for Quantum: Contains about 500 and eaten useful questions for the quantum part of the GRE test. Recommended for a high quantum score.
Don't ask hard questions: There are about 60 questions that you can ask for a high quantum score. But some people believe that it is not very similar to an exam.
Manhattan Book Volumes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6: 6 The first volume of the Manhattan Book is good for basic explanations and quantum thematic practice at a relatively low level. Each volume examines one of the quantum topics.
Kaplan: The end of Kaplan's book also has 100 useful mathematical points. The book tests are also good!
The Big Book: Quantum Questions Answering less than 40% of the book after all the resources have been used can be a good option to increase accuracy.
Crack Princeton: The verbal and writing part of this book is more than its recommended quantum.
Barons: For a while, Barons were one of the main sources of the exam, but gradually the emphasis on other sources has increased.
Tip 1: In the quantum section and when practicing, always try to write down your problems for reasons and review them later. As you get closer to the exam, check the inaccuracies you had while preparing for the exam and try not to repeat them.
This part is very easy to think about! But a high score for this part is expected from an engineering student. Speed, accuracy and concentration play a very important role here (like the rest of this test, even a little more intense). It is very important that you read the question carefully and answer it quickly. In this part, you should try to work on reducing the error rate.
ETS Official Guide: Getting Started If you are an engineering student and have a fairly reasonable level of math, start with Chapter 7 of this book to see what the topics are. Then work on the test and practice sections to get acquainted with the exam format.
Megosh videos (links 1 and 2): A good option (especially for friends who are not in the technical field) to get acquainted with the basic topics of mathematics and learning terms. You can also watch these videos in your spare time. It doesn't take long. These videos will make you more familiar with the questioning techniques.
Quantum Resonance Book: Again, the overemphasis on ETSB's own proprietary resources! This book is also one of the most obligatory. Practice and test from Quantum and at the exam level. The difference between this book and the Financial Guide is that the Financial Guide is more about the familiarity with the test and this book is about practice.
Nova Math Bible: This book describes and tests quantum problems, which are relatively easy for engineering kids but can be effective in improving accuracy.
The Manhattan Book: has a level equal to or even higher than the exam and is one of the children's favorite resources for this section. This book is recommended for high quantum scores.
Magosh Book for Quantum: Contains about 500 and eaten useful questions for the quantum part of the GRE test. Recommended for a high quantum score.
Don't ask hard questions: There are about 60 questions that you can ask for a high quantum score. But some people believe that it is not very similar to an exam.
Manhattan Book Volumes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6: 6 The first volume of the Manhattan Book is good for basic explanations and quantum thematic practice at a relatively low level. Each volume examines one of the quantum topics.
Kaplan: The end of Kaplan's book also has 100 useful mathematical points. The book tests are also good!
The Big Book: Quantum Questions Answering less than 40% of the book after all the resources have been used can be a good option to increase accuracy.
Crack Princeton: The verbal and writing part of this book is more than its recommended quantum.
Barons: For a while, Barons were one of the main sources of the exam, but gradually the emphasis on other sources has increased.
Tip 1: In the quantum section and when practicing, always try to write down your problems for reasons and review them later. As you get closer to the exam, check the inaccuracies you had while preparing for the exam and try not to repeat them.
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