Testing Missed My Physics GRE Signup, What To Do?

AI Thread Summary
Graduating with a BSc in Physics and missing the Physics GRE sign-up can be managed by applying to schools that may not require it. It's advisable to register for the next available Physics GRE and inform prospective schools that the score is forthcoming. Many institutions may accept the general GRE in lieu of the Physics GRE. Considering graduate programs abroad can be beneficial, as they often do not require GRE scores. Exploring these options can enhance the chances of successful admission into a master's program.
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I am graduating with my BSc in Physics next spring and I want to go to graduate school. The problem being that I missed the sign up date for the Physics GRE, I did however, take the general GRE. What can I do now to get into graduate school?
 
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Sign up for the next time it is offered.
 
Apply to the schools you want and tell them it's on the way when they ask. Now go out and sign up for it. Some schools may not need the physics GRE.
 
Okay thanks for the advice so far. I've been really interested in going abroad to get my masters, they don't seem to require any GRE. Would it be a good idea?
 
Hey, I am Andreas from Germany. I am currently 35 years old and I want to relearn math and physics. This is not one of these regular questions when it comes to this matter. So... I am very realistic about it. I know that there are severe contraints when it comes to selfstudy compared to a regular school and/or university (structure, peers, teachers, learning groups, tests, access to papers and so on) . I will never get a job in this field and I will never be taken serious by "real"...
Yesterday, 9/5/2025, when I was surfing, I found an article The Schwarzschild solution contains three problems, which can be easily solved - Journal of King Saud University - Science ABUNDANCE ESTIMATION IN AN ARID ENVIRONMENT https://jksus.org/the-schwarzschild-solution-contains-three-problems-which-can-be-easily-solved/ that has the derivation of a line element as a corrected version of the Schwarzschild solution to Einstein’s field equation. This article's date received is 2022-11-15...

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