They can, but it depends on whether or not they have mastered the various tests. Standardized exams can cover widely divergent subject areas - for instance, the MCAT requires knowledge of chemistry, etc. while the LSAT isn't concerned with memorized knowledge as much as the ability to analyze arguments. The GMAT has a math section whereas the LSAT doesn't, and so on.
Usually companies have some sort of requirement for instructors, as well. For instance, my company, Blueprintprep.com, offers LSAT classes and our instructors must have scored in the 98th percentile or higher on a test administered by Law Services. If a prospective teacher hasn't met the minimum requirement, then she can't teach a particular test.
hey, it depends on ur preparation but gmat has a wider scope. i would rather u take gmat...for more information visit the site below http://www.aspiranthunt.com/gmat/
LSAT, MCAT, so on
The purpose is creating a well-rounded, well-educated graduate with basic competency across a wide variety of subjects. It also helps if you have familiarity with subjects outside your major if you intend to go to grad school, because you'll have to take more standardized tests (GRE, GMAT, MCAT, LSAT, etc.).
The criteria on which the admission proceess depends vary from university to university and form country to country. GRE---To do Masters in Engineering and technology in abroad (US, canada...) ILETS-----To do Masters in Engineering and technology in abroad( Europe) TOffel ------non native English speaking guys have to take this if demanded by the universiy GMAT---to do MBA in abroad
Test preparation involves some type of studying. Students may use notecards, read over textbooks and class notes, use study guides, and/or invent mnemonic devices to help them remember key facts. The type of study that will work best depends on the student's learning style and age, as well as the difficulty of the material. For standardized exams (GED, SAT, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, and so forth), preparation books and courses are available.
Your local public library or school library should have practice tests available in the training section. There are many different practice tests to choose from, including GED, ACT, SAT, LSAT, and MCAT.
syllabus of mcat of 2012
The Mcat is a very difficult test that many people have difficulty with. The best place to find Mcat test prep materials is the Mcat website which is located at Mcat.com/resources.
yes.. on the base of Fsc MARKS..... YOU CAN APPLY FOR MCAT....
dat is dental mcat is medical pcat is pharmacy www.treasuretrooper.com/549494
The two most popular companies that offer MCAT prep classes are Princeton Review and Kaplan. I would visit their websites (www.princetonreview.com/medical/mcat-test-preparation.aspx and www.kaptest.com/mcat) to find out more about fees, locations, times, etc.
The GRE is a general knowledge test (verbal, quantitative, and a written sample) only for graduate schools (masters and doctoral degrees) whereas the SAT and ACT are for undergraduate schools. On a side note, I have heard that the SAT is preferable to the ACT--especially for more elite schools like Harvard. So, to answer your question, you would have to take the GRE to get into most graduate programs at Harvard; but then again, it really depends on the program (e.g., the M.D. program requires the MCAT, graduate business schools require the GMAT, and law schools require the LSAT,). The best thing to do is to read the FAQs for the program or college you wish to apply to.