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Cracking the New GRE, 2012 Edition

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If you need to know it, it’s in this book!

Cracking the New GRE, 2012 Edition has been completely revised and updated for the changes coming to the GRE in August 2011. With all questions, answers, and explanations linked together for easy on-device viewing, it 

   • Access to 4 full-length practice tests (2 in the book and 2 online)
   • Practice questions with detailed explanations for every question
   • Key strategies for solving Text Completions, Sentence Equivalents, Numeric Entry, Quantitative Comparisons, and more
   • Thorough review of all GRE topics, including everything on the new GRE

496 pages, Kindle Edition

First published May 31, 2011

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The Princeton Review

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The Princeton Review is an education services company providing tutoring, test preparation and admission resources for students. It was founded in 1981. and since that time has worked with over 400 million students.

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Ellie.
64 reviews10 followers
November 1, 2015
One star because the GRE is a racket.

I appreciate that the authors of this book seem to recognise the GRE is a racket with no actual meaning or value, but that doesn't stop them cashing in on the racket anyway.

Further commentary: this book seems more helpful people who have trouble with the verbal section than the maths section. How can I tell? The 'Here's How to Crack It' sections for the Verbal Question Drills seem to explain everything to their most basic component, while their equivalent sections in the Math Question Drills sometimes go 'okay so if this equation is x, then that clearly means y', which isn't very helpful for someone as numerically illiterate as myself. I sit there thinking 'how the hell did they go from x to y??' while reading the answers for verbal I think 'well but that's obvious'.

I wish they made the answer explanations for Maths as blindingly obvious as they did for Verbal, to be honest.

UPDATE: while the Verbal advice is still applicable, this book is super out of date about the regularity of the Maths topics in the new GRE.
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