Want to apply to graduate programs in Psychology? If so, you’re going to need to take the GRE Subject Test in Psychology, and this exam is no small undertaking even if you’ve always paid attention to even the most meticulous details of your Psychology courses. The test consists entirely of multiple-choice questions—two hundred and five of them, to be exact, to be answered in one hundred and seventy minutes. While many questions are independent, some ask you to analyze provided figures or experimental descriptions in order to figure out the correct answer. Every GRE Subject Test in Psychology exam score is composed of three subscores: Experimental, Social, and Other Areas; these subscores are determined by the following content, which appears on the exam in around the following ratios:

1. Experimental Subscore (40%)

1. Learning (3–5%)

2. Language (3–4%)

3. Memory (7–9%)

4. Thinking (4–6%)

5. Sensation and Perception (5–7%)

6. Physiological/Behavioral Neuroscience (12–14%)

2. Social Subscore (43%)

1. Clinical and Abnormal (12–14%)

2. Lifespan Development (Childhood, Adolescence, Aging) (12–14%)

3. Personality (3-5%)

4. Social (12–14%)

3. Other Areas (17%)

1. General (4–6%)

2. Measurement and Methodology (11–13%)

While all of the material you see on the GRE Subject Test in Psychology should be at least somewhat familiar to you, remembering it all at the necessary level of detail for one test can seem entirely too overwhelming to be possible; however, don’t let feeling overwhelmed stop you from studying for the GRE Subject Test in Psychology! Use Varsity Tutors’ free GRE Subject Test in Psychology Practice Tests to help you formulate a study plan that will give you enough time to review each topic in detail without having to rush. Each GRE Subject Test in Psychology Practice Test consists of around twelve multiple-choice problems just like the ones you will be faced with when taking the actual GRE Subject Test in Psychology. Practice Tests draw their questions from various Psychology topics, so expect to be asked about a variety of concepts. After you finish a Practice Test, your score is compared to that of other test takers, and you can access detailed answer explanations for every question. This way, you can correct erroneous thinking by pinpointing exactly where you make mistakes. If you decide that your time would be better served by focusing exclusively on a concept that gives you particular difficulty, GRE Subject Test in Psychology Practice Test questions are also organized by concept, so you can focus on whatever category you want. You can study both comprehensively and efficiently using Varsity Tutors’ free GRE Subject Test in Psychology Practice Tests, so why not start studying right now?