GRE Analogy: Full Test Detailed Explanation

Author: Simade School Press
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-10-01
Features: This book is part of the "Simade Series" and focuses on the GRE. Analogical reasoning is a challenging section of the GRE exam, confusing many test-takers and causing them to doubt their judgment. This book aims to help students find the correct approach to solving analogical reasoning questions by identifying the principle of the "inevitable relationship" that determines these questions. It enables students to respond effectively to various question types with accuracy and confidence. The book consists of two parts: the first part includes analogical reasoning questions from North America between 1984 and 1992, and the second part includes domestic test questions from 1990 to 1999. GRE analogical reasoning involves an "explicit and inevitable relationship," requiring test-takers to quickly discern the compact and stable linguistic logical connections between words. The accurate, scientific, and effective method for identifying this "inevitable relationship" is using the "sentence construction method." This book is designed to help students master this relationship, clarify their problem-solving, and explore effective methods. The book provides detailed solutions to authentic test questions: based on a Chinese-English comparison, it summarizes the common relationships between the question stems and corresponding answers, and reveals this "inevitable relationship" through explanatory English sentences. This helps students deeply understand ETS's question-setting principles, eliminate misleading options, and quickly and accurately find the correct answers. Thoroughly mastering this book will undoubtedly elevate your GRE score to a new level. The book provides detailed solutions to authentic test questions: based on a Chinese-English comparison, it summarizes the common relationships between the question stems and corresponding answers, and reveals this "inevitable relationship" through explanatory English sentences, thereby helping students deeply understand ETS's question-setting principles.