About 8 of the verbal reasoning question you’re going to see in every GRE verbal section are gonna be what I call “normal reading comprehension questions”. These are questions that test your understanding of a passage.

In this video, we’ll explain to you how normal reading comprehension question generally work.

I often remind my students that one of the most neglected but also the most important part of GRE preparation is the analysis of the previously completed question whether you got it wrong or right.

In this video, we’ll show you how to review a sentence equivalence question to ensure you learn as much as possible from it.

So, one complain we have about sentence equivalence question is the level of vocabulary can be really tough. Sometimes the tough word is gonna get in the way of understanding the sentence itself and sometimes the answer choices have difficult words and sometimes it is even both.

In this video, we’ll talk about a couple of ways to work around tough vocabulary.

There’s a certain sentence clue in the question that are more difficult to work with because the sentence itself can be wordy or complex or both.

In this video, we’ll explain how to deal with a complicated complex sentence equivalence question so that you can work with it more easily.

Besides using sign posts, the good people who writes sentence equivalence questions also use descriptive clues to justify the right answers.

In this video, we’ll go over what these clues are, and how to recognize and use them.

Within nearly every sentence equivalence questions are one or more sign posts that you can use as clues to help you solve and determine the right answer for the blank.

In this video, we’ll discuss some common signposts that you can recognize and use them.

Even though sentence equivalence questions will only have one sentence with one blank, it is really best to have a method of attacking them.

In this video, we’ll demonstrate a step-by-step sentence equivalence technique.

So, out of the 20 questions of each GRE Verbal Section, about 4 of them will be sentence equivalence questions. These questions are quite similar to text completion but one major difference is that the two answer choices in both must make the sentence have the same meaning.

We’ll show you the basic of these questions in this video.

This is the last and perhaps the most important text completion video, in terms of getting you to do something and that something is reviewing a text completion question.

In this video, we’ll demonstrate how you might review a text completion question to make sure you’ve gotten the most out of it.

One of the most common problems for students when working on text completions is not knowing the definition of a word either in the sentence or in the answer choices or both.

In this video, we’ll talk about how to deal with tough vocabulary in text completions.