Skip to content

GRE General Test

Entrance · ETSGeneral Reasoning (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical Writing)26 notes in 6 folders, 116 KB

Notes for the GRE General Test, in folders for the four parts of ETS's Math Review in its order (arithmetic, algebra, geometry, data analysis), followed by method notes for verbal reasoning and for analytical writing. The quantitative notes set out definitions, methods and results with worked examples; the verbal and writing notes cover how to read, reason about and write arguments.

Adding them puts a copy in your notes, in a folder of its own with the folders below, for you to change and turn into flashcards or a question deck. Download gives you a zip of markdown files, which opens in any notes app.

What is inside

  • Arithmetic
    • Integers, factors and primes6 KB
    • Fractions and decimals5 KB
    • Exponents and roots3 KB
    • Real numbers4 KB
    • Ratio and percent4 KB
  • Algebra
    • Algebraic expressions and rules of exponents5 KB
    • Linear equations and inequalities5 KB
    • Quadratic equations3 KB
    • Word problems6 KB
    • Coordinate geometry5 KB
    • Functions and their graphs4 KB
  • Geometry
    • Lines, angles and polygons4 KB
    • Triangles5 KB
    • Quadrilaterals3 KB
    • Circles4 KB
    • Three-dimensional figures3 KB
  • Data analysis
    • Presenting data6 KB
    • Describing data numerically5 KB
    • Counting methods5 KB
    • Probability5 KB
    • Distributions and random variables6 KB
  • Verbal reasoning
    • Reading comprehension5 KB
    • Text completion and sentence equivalence4 KB
    • Reasoning about arguments in short passages5 KB
  • Analytical writing
    • Building an argued position on an issue4 KB
    • Analysing the logic of an argument4 KB

The first note

Arithmetic / Integers, factors and primes

## Integers and signs The **integers** are the whole numbers and their negatives: $\dots, -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, \dots$ Positive integers lie above 0 and negative integers below it, and 0 itself is neither. Adding, subtracting or multiplying integers always gives an integer; dividing one integer by another may not. The sign of a product follows three facts. A positive times a positive is positive, a negative times a negative is positive, and a positive times a negative is negative. So $(-4)(-6) = 24$ and $(-4)(6) = -24$. With more than two factors, the product is negative when an odd number of the factors are negative and positive when an even number are. ## Factors and multiples When integers are multiplied, each of them is a **factor** (or divisor) of the product. Since $84 = 7 \times 12$, both 7 and 12 are factors of 84. The positive factors of 84 are 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 12, 14, 21, 28, 42 and 84, and the negatives of these are factors as well. Factors come in pairs that multiply to 84, which is a reliable way to check a list: $1 \times 84$, $2 \times 42$, $3 \times 28$, $4 \times 21$, $6 \times 14$, $7 \times 12$. A number is a **multiple** of each of its factors, and is **divisible** by them. A few facts follow directly. - Every nonzero integer has infinitely many multiples: 25, 50, 75, and so on. - 1 is a factor of every integer, and 0 is a multiple of every integer. - 0 is a factor of no integer except 0, because nothing multiplied by 0 gives a nonzero number. ###…

And 25 more once you add or download them.

Reviews

No written reviews yet. Add these notes to yours and you can be the first to leave one.