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Preparing well in GRE Verbal starts with the ETS Official GRE Verbal Practice Book. It includes real questions and explains how each type works, especially reading comprehension, text completion, and sentence equivalence. These are the three key areas that appear on the test and can be tricky without the right approach.
Many students find it helpful to read short articles from trusted sites like The New York Times or The Economist for daily practice. For vocabulary, tools like Magoosh’s free vocab flashcards or Quizlet word decks are easy to follow and help build a strong word list. These are best used for 15–20 minutes each day.
By solving one Verbal practice section every 2–3 days and reviewing your mistakes carefully, you can see steady improvement. You don’t need too many resources, just 2–3 good ones and a clear routine. With regular effort, reaching a 160+ Verbal score is possible, just like many applicants do at the schools mentioned above.
