Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: ``` GRE analogy/antonym ```

Author: Song Hao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-03-01
Features: GRE, as one of the standardized tests promoted by ETS in the United States, has made significant progress and has developed its own unique question-setting style. Through an analysis and comparison of past tests, we have found that its question patterns are relatively fixed, especially in the analogy and antonym sections of the vocabulary part. These sections are filled with repetitive question types and repeated questions. Therefore, even though the GRE exam has transitioned from paper-based to computer-based testing in recent years, the questions still come from the same vast database. This has been fully confirmed in both past paper-based tests and recent computer-based tests. As a result, the method for preparing for the computer-based test is determined: by practicing the questions that have appeared in this database—i.e., all paper-based test questions—thoroughly, one can approach the computer-based test with full confidence. This review concept has been proven effective by many students who have taken the computer-based test. The author has been a lead teacher for GRE analogy and antonym at a well-known English exam training school, "New Oriental," for many years, gaining a deep understanding of these two question types. The author has now recorded this understanding in this book and shared it with everyone.