Writing GRE

Hello sir I am practicing for the GRE so can you please provide me some tips for the batter essay writing practice ??

[Kiran Chandar]

As per your demand here is the tip -

Essay writing is rough. Practicing for the AWA–given that it’s difficult to get feedback–makes things even more unpleasant: you write and write without knowing if you are really improving. But do not misery–there are sample essays, friends and family, and the ETS essay grading service.

1. Write

By simply writing often you will be able to write with greater command and facility. With diligent practice, words will not seem inundated deep in your hippocampus, but will spring to life on the page.

2. Don’t forget to outline/brainstorm

must think about what you are going to write before you write.
many in the middle of you subscribe to the school of thought that if you write, they will come: the words, the compelling examples, and the nuanced logic.

When practicing for the GRE, you must avoid this tendency and instead spend a few minutes coming up with a roadmap .

At first this step will slow you down and you will want to go back to the old method. Be patient.

Once you become adept at outlining, the essay will write itself.

3. Spend lots of time editing your practice essays

although you won’t get much of an opportunity to edit your essay test day, sedulously editing your practice essays will make you more aware of your mistakes, both grammatical and logical.

Correcting these mistakes will not only help you predict them in the future, but will also make the writing and logic in your future essays clearer.

4. Constantly read sample essays

By reading other students’ essays, you will develop a sense of what ETS is looking for. You’ll also be able to better judge your own essays.

all over practice sessions you should keep tweaking your essays, so they get closer and closer to the next score up. So if you started at a ‘3’, then focus on getting to a ‘4.’ Once you think you’ve done so, shoot your essay over to the ETS grading service.

5. Improve grammar

ETS explicitly states that it is looking for the quality and clarity of thought, and not grammar per se.

Yet the two are closely related. So if you struggle to articulate something–and in doing so break a grammatical rule you will sacrifice clarity. Even minor grammatical errors (faulty pronouns, subject/verb agreement) will mar the overall quality of your writing.