Sentence Equivalence Questions Set One

Sentence Equivalence questions consist of a single sentence, one blank, and six answer choices. These questions require you to select two of the answer choices. You receive no credit for partially correct answers.

Sample Sentence Equivalence Questions
Directions: Select the two answer choices that, when used to complete the sentence, fit the meaning of the sentence as a whole and produce completed sentences that are alike in meaning.

1.  Although it does contain some pioneering ideas, one would hardly characterize the work as __________.

A. orthodox

B. eccentric

C. original

D. trifling

E. conventional

F. innovative

Answer: C and F

Words with similar meanings with Explicit

Explicit: clearly stated or shown; forthright in expression

In problem based learning, ground intervention ground rules make explicit expectations for how group members will treat each other in their interpersonal interactions.

Related Words
Explicable: Capable of being explained
Explicate: To give a detailed explanation
Words with similar meanings with Explicit

1. Candid
2. Frank
3. Straightforward
4. Unequivocal

Sentence Equivalence Question in Revised GRE Test

In computer based, revised GRE test, you will get about four sentence equivalence questions in each GRE Verbal Section, thus you have to answer about eight sentence equivalence questions (as revised GRE contains 2 Verbal Section)

Sentence equivalence questions consists of a single sentence with just one blank, and they will ask you to find two choices that both lead to a complete, coherent sentence and that produces sentences that mean the same thing.

Since, you will have to pick the two answer choices that best complete the sentence; this means the two correct answers are synonyms.

Each sentence equivalence questions in revised GRE test consists of
a. A single sentence
b. One blank
c. Six answer choices.

You have to select two of the answers choices (synonyms) to get the score. If you select only one right answer, you wont get any credit (score) for this partial answer.

Score Interpretation of GRE analytical writing section

The Analytical Writing scores range from 0 to 6, in half-point increments. The Analytical Writing measure consists of two essay tasks—Issue and Argument—and the reported score is the average of a test taker’s scores for the two essays. If an essay response is provided for only one of the two

writing tasks, the task for which no essay response is provided will receive a score of zero. If no essay response is given for both tasks, an NS (No Score) is reported.

A single combined score is reported for GRE analytical writing, though it consists of two essay tasks because it is more reliable than is a score for either task alone. The test assesses "analytical writing," so critical thinking skills (the ability to reason, assemble evidence to develop a position and communicate complex ideas) are assessed along with the writer's control of grammar and the mechanics of writing.

Scores 6 and 5.5

Sustains insightful, in-depth analysis of complex ideas; develops and supports main points with logically compelling reasons and/or highly persuasive examples; is well focused and well organized; skillfully uses sentence variety and precise vocabulary to convey meaning effectively; demonstrates superior facility with sentence structure and usage, but may have minor errors that do not interfere with meaning.

Frequently Asked Questions about Revised GRE General Test: One

1. Can i reschedule Revised GRE General Test Date?
   Yes you can. Rescheduling Revised GRE General Test is permitted within the same testing year (July 1- June 30).
2. How to reschedule Revised GRE General Test date?
   For computer based test you can request to reschedule your test date online. You must reschedule your test registration no later than three full days before your test date (not including the day of your test or the day of your request).