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GRE · Practice Tests

GRE mock exams and practice tests

The GRE General Test is a graduate admissions test that ETS reports as three separate scores — Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning, each 130 to 170, and Analytical Writing, 0 to 6 — with no combined total.

How the GRE is built

GRE sections, question counts and timing
SectionQuestionsTime
Verbal ReasoningTwo sections2741 min
Quantitative ReasoningTwo sections2747 min
Analytical WritingScored 0–6 separately130 min
Total551 h 58 min

The score scale

Verbal plus Quantitative Reasoning runs from 260 to 340.

ETS reports three separate scores: Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative Reasoning, each 130–170, and Analytical Writing, 0–6. It does not report a combined total; the 260–340 range above is the sum of the first two.

Not sure where you stand?

Start with the free full-length GRE practice test. It runs on the real section timing and places you on the scale above, as a band. All it needs is a free account.

Take the free GRE test

Packages

There are 20 full-length GRE practice tests on Studeous, plus one free test. A package is a number of tests to sit. Choose which tests to sit, and when, within 12 months of buying the package.

The figures below are rounded to the whole euro; checkout shows the exact amount before you pay.

See all pricing.

Know the screen before test day.

Every GRE practice test runs in a workspace built for the exam: its clock, the way you move between questions and the tools it gives you.

GRE tools, on screen
A clock for each section, a navigator that tells answered, blank and flagged questions apart, and a flag for the ones to revisit.
How the test runs
Each section runs on its own clock and submits itself when time is up. Answers are saved as you give them.
Take the free GRE practice test

A full-length test needs a free account. Nothing is timed until you start.

Studeous / GRESample interface · illustrative data

Quantitative Reasoning

Question 7 of 12

Time remaining

19:52

AnsweredFlaggedUnanswered
  • Section clock
  • Question navigator
  • Flag for review
Illustrative GRE state with a fixed sample clock and no question shown. Try the flag; nothing here starts a test or saves anything.
GRE practice reportSample report · illustrative data

Estimated total score

306–312

Scale 260–340

Verbal Reasoning
151–155
Quantitative Reasoning
155–159
Correct
38
Incorrect
13
Blank
3
Accuracy
70%
Illustrative figures composed to show the report’s layout. Not a student’s result, and not a prediction of a test-day score.

See what the score is made of.

When the last section ends, the report opens with your result and the questions behind it.

In the GRE report
An estimated range for Verbal and Quantitative Reasoning, your results by section and every question explained.
Estimates, labelled as estimates
A practice result describes one sitting. It is not a prediction of your result on test day.
Compare GRE packages

Then spend the next hour where it counts.

Go back through the questions that cost you marks. Then take the weakest area into a question bank and practise it on its own.

Review first
Filter the review to incorrect, blank or flagged questions, and read each explanation.
Then targeted practice
Verbal and Quantitative questions are marked as you answer, with the reasoning. An Analytical Writing response receives an AI score estimate.
Practise in the GRE question bank
Your next sessionSample plan · illustrative data
  1. Review the report

    Filter the review to incorrect, blank or flagged questions, and read each explanation.

  2. Name the weak area
    Verbal Reasoning61% correct
  3. Practise it in the GRE question bank

    A short set on that area alone, then back to a full test when you are ready.

A sample plan with an illustrative figure. The real report shows your own results.

AI Tutor talks you through the questions you got wrong

When your GRE practice test ends, pick a mistake on your results page and the lesson starts. The tutor won't just read out the answer: it asks you, writes the steps on the board and lets you find where you went wrong.

On the GRE it works through Quantitative Reasoning and Verbal Reasoning questions. Your Analytical Writing (Analyze an Issue) text is coached against ETS's published scoring guide.

Writing, coached against the rubric
You go through your Analytical Writing (Analyze an Issue) text against ETS's published scoring guide: it shows where the score comes from using your own sentences, and you make the fixes. It never writes the text for you.
A shared board
The tutor writes the steps one under another; you write with the pen, and it reads your handwritten step and carries on from there.

Your first 2 mistakes are free (up to 10 minutes)

No card needed to try it, just your account.

Then 30-minute blocks at €4

Unused minutes stay on your account for your next practice tests.

AI Tutor lesson screen: the wrong and blank questions on the left, a GRE Quantitative question on the height of a triangle in the middle, and the tutor's steps written one under another on the board on the right.
Sample screen

GRE General Test is a trademark of ETS. Studeous is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to ETS, and this page describes the exam only to explain what our practice material prepares students for.

Reviewed by the Studeous Assessment Team · Updated 10 September 2026

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