If 1330 is the sum of the quantitative and verbal tests, each out of 800, then 1330 is above average but not very high and probably does not indicate suitability for graduate studies. However, many graduate schools will take applicants with low scores anyway even if they are not equipped to do good work yet, or if they are concerned with only a very narrowminded focus reflected in e.g. 1330=790 verb +540 quant.
However a 540 in quantitative suggests the applicant cannot count how many sides a triangle has, and a 540 in verbal would mean that the applicant cannot use words with more than two syllables, or sentences with more than one comma. Graduate school can be very difficult in those cases, and writing academic papers for publication would be impossible.
A GRE raw Score is the number of questions you answered correctly.
The maximum you can score in GRE is 170. And even if no question is answered correctly the score is 130
The average GRE score for students admitted to the University of Georgia is above 300. The average world wide GRE score is 168.7.
yes. GRE score is very much essential for schools in US. only based on GRE score the universities will select the candidates. candidates with high GRE score get admission in top level universities. also in US funding is provided based on marks. higher the GRE score more funding will be provided and hence financial burden will decrease.
The average analytical writing score on the GRE exam is around 4.0 out of 6.0.
The highest possible GRE score is 340, with 170 being the highest score for both the Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning sections.
combined score of 1100
The average GRE math score of students who have taken the exam is around 150.
260
Sat maths is for Undergraduates (BS), Gre Quant for Graduates (MS) Sat Quant is little tougher than GRE Quant
In most cases it isn't the school itself but the graduate program you're applying to that requires a gre score as a prerequisite.
A good GRE math score is typically around 160-165, but it can vary depending on the program you are applying to.