GRE Subject Test in Mathematics

This is a brief summary of useful information to help you prepare for the mathematics GRE. Much of this information is gleaned from posters in the mathematics GRE discussion forum. You can show your thanks by posting any additional information you know that can help current and future students prepare for the GRE subject test in mathematics.

• ETS Subject Test Information
  A list of some key things to look for while visiting the ETS website.
• Sample ETS Mathematics GRE Subject Tests
  How many previously administered mathematics GRE subject tests are in the public domain? How do you get them? Please join the discussion to help answer these questions!
• (ETS) Major Field Tests - Mathematics
  You can get 10 practice mathematics questions written by ETS (not GRE problems but similar).
• Cracking the GRE Math Test, 2nd Edition (subject test)
  ISBN:0375762671
  
• GRE Mathematics (REA) - The Best Test Prep for the GRE
  ISBN:0878916377
  
• Mathematics: Graduate Record Examination Series (GRE)
  ISBN:0837352126
  
• Our Page About the General GRE
  

The above information is just a brief summary of essential information learned from posters on the mathematics GRE forum. Of course we can't summarize all the useful comments, suggestions, and resources so you might want to check it out for yourself.

Recent Mathematics GRE Posts

need help in practice test (#44 ETS math subj. test booklet)
    by hoicow on 2008-07-23
Can someone help me with #44 in the ETS math subj practice test? #44 if Z=e^(2*pi*i/5) 1+Z+Z^2+Z^3+5*Z^4+4*Z^5+4*Z^6+4*Z^7+4*Z^8+5*Z^9=? the answer is -5e^(3*pi*i/5) but I can't get it...h...

Need your help for Some problems
    by mathsubboy on 2008-07-22
In fact, I can just prove the set A is closed relative to S....

Need your help for Some problems
    by lime on 2008-07-22
I see I made mistake. Covering with these two squares (0,0) (0,1) (1/2,1) (1/2,0) (1/2,0) (1/2,1) (1,1) (1,0) where the border x=1/2 does not belong to these squares.will not include points of th...

Like this
    by mathsubboy on 2008-07-21
er, let me see, I think the two points X(sqrt(2)/3, 0) and Y(sqrt(2)/2, 0) can be connected by the following three segments: seg I: X(sqrt(2)/3, 0)->A(sqrt(2)/3, sqrt(2)/3) seg II: A(sqrt(2)/3, s...

Need your help for Some problems
    by lime on 2008-07-21
I got very interesting reply concerning problem 3, proposing that: "set S is connected still there is a path between any two points of it. Hence, it is path-connected. Hence, it is connected". Never...