clumps tim said:Hi, I am going to take PGRE this 25th October. as my country does not arrange it, I need to fly to another, so I need to know the materials I need to bring in the hall. I have my GRE admision ticket printed. what else should I carry with me? pencil, paper, food ?
The only type of calculator allowed in the Physics GRE exam hall is a basic four-function calculator. Programmable calculators, graphing calculators, and calculators with built-in formulas or equations are not permitted.
No, you are expected to have a strong understanding and knowledge of basic physics formulas and equations. It is important to review and practice using these formulas before the exam.
No, formula sheets or notes are not allowed in the exam hall. This is to test your ability to recall and apply formulas and equations without any outside resources.
The Physics GRE exam covers a wide range of physics topics including classical mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, and thermodynamics. It is important to have a strong foundation in all of these areas, but it may be beneficial to focus on areas where you feel less confident.
No, there is no penalty for guessing on the Physics GRE exam. It is recommended to answer all questions, even if you are unsure of the correct answer, as there is a chance you may get it right. Leaving a question blank guarantees that you will not receive any points for that question.