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Reading Comprehension 
Reading Comprehension questions appear in some form on all standardized exams. You may be familiar with them from
the SAT or other graduate entrance exams you may have taken. These questions make up a majority of the questions on
the Verbal Reasoning section, with about nine to ten questions per section. 
Reading Comprehension questions contain passages taken mostly from actual textbooks, articles, and books in the
humanities, social sciences, arts, and the sciences. Passages are a minimum of one paragraph while some are more robust. 
While some passages will only have one question that corresponds to it, most passages will have several.
Sample Reading Comprehension Question 
A popular publishing house in California estimated that 60 to 80 thousand people in the
United States would be interested in an anthology that includes all of William Shakespeare’s
works. The publishing house and literary scholars who study Shakespeare’s work attribute this
interest to the complex psychological nature of Shakespeare’s characters, which they assert
still intrigue people in the present day. 
The paragraph above best supports which one of the following assertions? 
A Shakespeare was an expert in psychology 
B Californians are particularly inclined to enjoy Shakespeare’s work
C Shakespeare’s characters are more interesting than characters of more recent
works D Shakespeare’s characters play a major role in people’s interest in his
work E Academic scholars agree on the reason people tend to
enjoy Shakespeare’s work 
Text Completion 

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Text Completion questions focus heavily on your understanding of advanced vocabulary. Each section of the Verbal
Reasoning assessment will contain 5−6 Text Completion questions that will require you to select
answers to fill in the corresponding blanks. You will have 3−9 answer choices to select from depending on the number
of blanks in the sentence. 
Like the Reading Comprehension questions, the specific content runs the gamut of subjects. You do not need to be an
expert. Instead, your task is to use context clues to choose the appropriate word that best completes the sentence.