GRE Verbal and Quantitative Practice: 324 Questions

This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.

A plausible answer can still miss the passage’s point. A familiar formula can still use the wrong denominator. This question course gives you practice distinguishing those errors across the Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning content of the current shorter GRE General Test.

Work through 324 original questions in six tests, with an explanation for every choice, a worked overall explanation and a focused review suggestion. The reading passages are original English academic-style scenarios; no specialist background is required to answer their questions. Quantitative tasks include integer properties, fractions and powers, ratios and rates, equations and functions, geometry, descriptive statistics, data interpretation, counting and probability.

Start with focused practice

• Test 1: 54 Reading Comprehension questions on 18 original passages, including inference, evidence, main idea, sentence function and numbered-sentence selection.
• Test 2: 27 Text Completion questions and 27 Sentence Equivalence questions; use the clues before choosing words.
• Test 3: 54 Arithmetic and Algebra questions, including Quantitative Comparison and multiple-answer problems.
• Test 4: 54 Geometry and Data questions, including displays, changing denominators, rounding and probability.

The focused tests have instructor-defined 90-minute limits. When learning, work in shorter sessions and explain why each rejected choice fails before continuing.

Then use the two fixed V/Q rehearsals

Tests 5 and 6 each contain 27 Verbal and 27 Quantitative questions. Self-time four blocks: questions 1–12 Verbal 18 minutes; 13–27 Verbal 23 minutes; 28–39 Quantitative 21 minutes; 40–54 Quantitative 26 minutes. Each rehearsal has an 88-minute combined timer and a fixed question order. The platform does not enforce separate section locks.

Understand the adaptations

• This course covers Verbal and Quantitative only. It excludes Analytical Writing and is not a complete GRE simulation.
• Numeric-entry-style tasks are adapted to answer choices with worked explanations. Multi-blank Text Completion uses ordered combinations rather than independent blank menus. Sentence-selection tasks use numbered-sentence choices.
• Multiple-answer questions preserve the need to select the complete correct set and state how many entries to choose. Quantitative Comparison preserves all four logical outcomes; their displayed order can differ from ETS.
• The rehearsals use fixed questions. They do not reproduce section-adaptive routing, official difficulty calibration or GRE scaled scoring. The platform’s 70% target is a review aid, not an official pass mark or a conversion to the 130–170 score scale.
• Tables and chart information are supplied as readable text or monospaced displays, preserving units and values for analysis.

Use your results to identify a specific error: missed qualification, wrong word sense, invalid root, changing percentage base, overlooked geometric condition or incorrect probability denominator. Review the explanation, then solve a changed example without looking at the choices. This is a practice-question course, not a video lecture course or a prediction of your test-day score.

GRE is a registered trademark of ETS. This independent course is not endorsed by or affiliated with ETS. The current GRE also includes an Analytical Writing task, which you must prepare for separately.