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Admission Test GRE-Verbal Exam Syllabus Topics:

Admission Test Section One : Verbal Sample Questions:

1. In nearly all human populations, a majority of individuals can taste the artificially synthesized chemical
phenylthiocarbonide (PTC). However, the percentage varies dramatically-from as low as sixty percent in
India to as high as ninety-five percent in Africa. That this polymorphism is observed in non-human
primates as well indicates a long evolutionary history which, although obviously not acting on PTC, might
reflect evolutionary selection for taste discrimination of other, more significant bitter substances, such as
certain toxic plants. A somewhat more puzzling human polymorphism is the genetic variability in earwax,
or cerumen, which is observed in two varieties. Among European populations, ninety percent of
individuals have a sticky yellow variety rather than a dry, gray one, whereas in northern China these
numbers are approximately the reverse. Perhaps like PTC variability, cerumen variability is an incidental
expression of something more adaptively significant. Indeed, the observed relationship between cerumen
and odorous bodily secretions, to which non-human primates and, to a lesser extent humans, pay
attention suggests that during the course of human evolution genes affecting body secretions, including
cerumen, came under selective influence.
Which of the following best summarizes the main idea of the passage?

A) Some human polymorphisms might be explained as vestigial evidence of evolutionary adaptations that
still serve vital purposes in other primates.
B) Polymorphism among human populations varies considerably from region to region throughout the
world.
C) Sensitivity to taste and to odors has been subject to far greater natural selectivity during the evolution
of primates than previously thought.
D) Artificially synthesized chemicals might eventually alter the course of evolution by desensitizing
humans to certain tastes and odors.
E) The human senses of taste and smell have evolved considerably over the course of evolutionary
history.

2. GAINSAY:

A) properly characterize
B) argue consistently
C) challenge without cause
D) speak unthinkingly
E) defeat oneself

3. WALK : AMBLE ::

A) work : tinker
B) disperse : leave
C) jog : trot
D) run : jump
E) play : rest

4. The author's overall concern is with describing the process researchers are following to identify the genes
responsible for preventing cell death and with the direction (and goals) of current research based on their
findings. Of the five choices, choice B. best expresses the gist of the discussion. enterprise was prepared
for privatization and which form was most suitable for it. Slow privatization, some claim, is the only way to
establish true private ownership, because only those who must pay for enterprise-ownership rights will be
engaged in its management. But this method would only prolong the core problems of inefficiency and
misallocation of labor and capital, and hence either of two approaches to rapid privatization is preferable.
Under one such approach, shares of an enterprise would be distributed among its employees, who would
become its owners. This socialist reform method is deeply flawed; it discriminates in favor of workers who
happen to be employed by modern, efficient enterprises, and it jeopardizes workers' property by requiring
them to invest in the same enterprise in which they are employed, rather than diversifying their
investments. The better approach involves distribution of enterprise shares, free of charge, among all the
people by means of vouchers-a kind of investment money. Some critics charge that voucher holders
would not be interested in how their enterprises are managed-as may be true of small corporate
shareholders in capitalist countries who pay little attention to their investments until the corporation's
profits wane, at which time they rush to sell their securities. But while the resulting fall in stock prices can
be perilous for the corporation, this very pressure is what drives private firms toward efficiency and
profitability. Other detractors predict that most people will sell their vouchers to foreign capitalists.
However, these skeptics ignore the capacity of individuals to compare the future flow of income secured
by a voucher to the benefits of immediate consumption. Moreover, even if an individual should decide to
sell, the aim of voucher privatization is to secure equality not of property but of opportunity.
In responding to "skeptics" who claim that people will sell their vouchers to foreign capitalists (lines 70-77),
the author implies that

A) skeptics of privatization do not understand how capitalism works
B) foreign capitalists will not be willing to pay a fair price for the vouchers
C) foreign investment in a nation's enterprises may adversely affect currency exchange rates
D) the future flow of income may often exceed the present exchange value of a voucher
E) foreign capitalists are less interested in the success of voucher privatization than in making a profit

5. The first person in the group starts off by naming anything that is geographical. It could be a city, state,
country, river, lake, or any proper geographical term. For example, the person might say,"Boston." The
second person has ten seconds to think of how the word ends and come up with another geographical
term starting with that letter. The second participant might say, "Norway," since the geographical term has
to start with "N." The third person would have to choose a word beginning with " Y." If a player fails to think
of a correct answer within the time limit, that player is out of the game. The last person to survive is the
champion.
The answer must be-

A) in New York
B) in the same region
C) proper geographical terms
D) within the United States
E) along a coast line

Solutions: