<p>The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) consists of three main modules, each designed to assess specific skills and abilities of candidates aspiring for graduate-level education. These modules collectively evaluate a candidate&#39;s readiness for advanced academic studies:</p>

<p>1.<strong> Analytical Writing:</strong></p>

<ul>
	<li>Tasks: The Analytical Writing module consists of two tasks: &quot;Issue Task&quot; and &quot;Argument Task.&quot;</li>
	<li>Issue Task: Candidates are presented with a general statement and are required to analyze and respond to the issue while providing reasoned perspectives on the topic.</li>
	<li>Argument Task: Candidates evaluate and critique an argument presented in a passage. They need to analyze the logical soundness and evidence provided in the argument and present their evaluation in a coherent essay.</li>
	<li>Skills Assessed: This module evaluates the candidate&#39;s ability to articulate complex ideas, analyze arguments critically, and support ideas with relevant examples and evidence.</li>
</ul>

<p>2. <strong>Verbal Reasoning:</strong></p>

<ul>
	<li>Question Types: The Verbal Reasoning module includes three types of questions: Reading Comprehension, Text Completion, and Sentence Equivalence.</li>
	<li>Reading Comprehension: Candidates answer questions based on passages, demonstrating their ability to understand, interpret, and analyze written material.</li>
	<li>Text Completion: Candidates fill in the blanks in a passage to complete the text coherently, assessing vocabulary and context comprehension.</li>
	<li>Sentence Equivalence: Candidates select two answer choices that best complete a sentence, testing their understanding of sentence structure and vocabulary usage.</li>
	<li>Skills Assessed: This module evaluates the candidate&#39;s ability to comprehend written material, synthesize information, and analyze relationships within sentences and paragraphs.</li>
</ul>

<p>3. <strong>Quantitative Reasoning:</strong></p>

<ul>
	<li>Question Types: The Quantitative Reasoning module comprises Quantitative Comparison, Multiple-choice Questions, and Numeric Entry questions.</li>
	<li>Quantitative Comparison: Candidates compare two quantities and determine the relationship between them.</li>
	<li>Multiple-choice Questions: Candidates select one or more correct answers from a list of choices.</li>
	<li>Numeric Entry: Candidates provide a numerical answer without selecting from multiple choices.</li>
	<li>Skills Assessed: This module evaluates the candidate&#39;s mathematical knowledge, problem-solving abilities, and understanding of quantitative information and relationships.<br />
	&nbsp;</li>
</ul>