Programs Double Majors & GREs: Math & Physics Tests for Grad School

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For students double majoring in Pure Math and Physics, the decision to take the GRE Subject tests depends on the specific requirements of the graduate programs they are applying to. Generally, applicants should focus on the GRE Subject test relevant to their intended major in graduate school. It's important to research the requirements for each program, as they can vary significantly, even within the same field. Some programs may not require the GRE at all, particularly at the Master's level, as noted by one participant discussing their state school. Additionally, there are exceptions regarding GRE requirements for certain fields, such as economics, that should be verified based on individual program guidelines.
laminatedevildoll
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I am double major in Pure Math/Physics. So do I have to take both the Math and the Physics GRE subject tests? Do you think it'll look better for graduate school?
 
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laminatedevildoll said:
I am double major in Pure Math/Physics. So do I have to take both the Math and the Physics GRE subject tests? Do you think it'll look better for graduate school?

Er... you take the GRE Subject test in the area that you are going to major in in graduate school, unless you have the impression that you can do a double major in graduate school also [of which I suggest you do a search on here and see the opinons already posted on this subject].

Zz.
 
To elaborate further on Zz's point, you take whatever GRE(s) is(are) required by the programs to which you are applying. It may not be the same for all programs, even in the same field.
 
I've heard there's an exception to this rule with mathematics and economics (if going to grad school for economics). Can anyone validate/disprove this?
 
The school I am planning to attend (a state school) does not require the GRE for entry in their program. I must add though that it is only a Masters level program. They have no Doctoral program in Mathematics at this time.
 
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