Mathematics GRE subject test Prerequisites

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I looked at the Mathematics GRE subject test's website and it says the material covered is 50 % Calculus, 25 % Algebra, 25 % Additional Topics.
I have taken two semesters of real analysis, abstract algebra, linear algebra, and complex analysis as far as pure math. Is this enough for the mathematics GRE subject test (does anyone know from personal experience)? What I'm worried about is that I have not taken discrete mathematics/graph theory/combinatorics nor have I taken a topology course with Munkres. Do you think my course preparation is enough (assuming I review etc..)? Thank youl







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  • 1




    Yes. Discrete math / graph theory / combinatorics is nothing to know, just common sense. Yes.
    – mathworker21
    Jul 14 at 23:11






  • 1




    Try to find the old tests written by the ETS.
    – Mustafa Said
    Jul 15 at 0:57










  • Afaik, GRE tests only basics of discrete math, graph theory, combinatorics and number theory. I'm planning to try Rosen Discrete Maths. GRE Subject Test - Past Papers, Books, Advice. Anyhoo as an applied maths person, I consider your background excellent. I have to study complex analysis and abstract algebra on my own. Thank God number theory is already part of studying abstract algebra. That's my bias but I think you may be better off more on revision than the new stuff.
    – BCLC
    Jul 30 at 21:56














up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I looked at the Mathematics GRE subject test's website and it says the material covered is 50 % Calculus, 25 % Algebra, 25 % Additional Topics.
I have taken two semesters of real analysis, abstract algebra, linear algebra, and complex analysis as far as pure math. Is this enough for the mathematics GRE subject test (does anyone know from personal experience)? What I'm worried about is that I have not taken discrete mathematics/graph theory/combinatorics nor have I taken a topology course with Munkres. Do you think my course preparation is enough (assuming I review etc..)? Thank youl







share|cite|improve this question

















  • 1




    Yes. Discrete math / graph theory / combinatorics is nothing to know, just common sense. Yes.
    – mathworker21
    Jul 14 at 23:11






  • 1




    Try to find the old tests written by the ETS.
    – Mustafa Said
    Jul 15 at 0:57










  • Afaik, GRE tests only basics of discrete math, graph theory, combinatorics and number theory. I'm planning to try Rosen Discrete Maths. GRE Subject Test - Past Papers, Books, Advice. Anyhoo as an applied maths person, I consider your background excellent. I have to study complex analysis and abstract algebra on my own. Thank God number theory is already part of studying abstract algebra. That's my bias but I think you may be better off more on revision than the new stuff.
    – BCLC
    Jul 30 at 21:56












up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











I looked at the Mathematics GRE subject test's website and it says the material covered is 50 % Calculus, 25 % Algebra, 25 % Additional Topics.
I have taken two semesters of real analysis, abstract algebra, linear algebra, and complex analysis as far as pure math. Is this enough for the mathematics GRE subject test (does anyone know from personal experience)? What I'm worried about is that I have not taken discrete mathematics/graph theory/combinatorics nor have I taken a topology course with Munkres. Do you think my course preparation is enough (assuming I review etc..)? Thank youl







share|cite|improve this question













I looked at the Mathematics GRE subject test's website and it says the material covered is 50 % Calculus, 25 % Algebra, 25 % Additional Topics.
I have taken two semesters of real analysis, abstract algebra, linear algebra, and complex analysis as far as pure math. Is this enough for the mathematics GRE subject test (does anyone know from personal experience)? What I'm worried about is that I have not taken discrete mathematics/graph theory/combinatorics nor have I taken a topology course with Munkres. Do you think my course preparation is enough (assuming I review etc..)? Thank youl









share|cite|improve this question












share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Jul 15 at 1:22









Parcly Taxel

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asked Jul 14 at 23:10









rain

39118




39118







  • 1




    Yes. Discrete math / graph theory / combinatorics is nothing to know, just common sense. Yes.
    – mathworker21
    Jul 14 at 23:11






  • 1




    Try to find the old tests written by the ETS.
    – Mustafa Said
    Jul 15 at 0:57










  • Afaik, GRE tests only basics of discrete math, graph theory, combinatorics and number theory. I'm planning to try Rosen Discrete Maths. GRE Subject Test - Past Papers, Books, Advice. Anyhoo as an applied maths person, I consider your background excellent. I have to study complex analysis and abstract algebra on my own. Thank God number theory is already part of studying abstract algebra. That's my bias but I think you may be better off more on revision than the new stuff.
    – BCLC
    Jul 30 at 21:56












  • 1




    Yes. Discrete math / graph theory / combinatorics is nothing to know, just common sense. Yes.
    – mathworker21
    Jul 14 at 23:11






  • 1




    Try to find the old tests written by the ETS.
    – Mustafa Said
    Jul 15 at 0:57










  • Afaik, GRE tests only basics of discrete math, graph theory, combinatorics and number theory. I'm planning to try Rosen Discrete Maths. GRE Subject Test - Past Papers, Books, Advice. Anyhoo as an applied maths person, I consider your background excellent. I have to study complex analysis and abstract algebra on my own. Thank God number theory is already part of studying abstract algebra. That's my bias but I think you may be better off more on revision than the new stuff.
    – BCLC
    Jul 30 at 21:56







1




1




Yes. Discrete math / graph theory / combinatorics is nothing to know, just common sense. Yes.
– mathworker21
Jul 14 at 23:11




Yes. Discrete math / graph theory / combinatorics is nothing to know, just common sense. Yes.
– mathworker21
Jul 14 at 23:11




1




1




Try to find the old tests written by the ETS.
– Mustafa Said
Jul 15 at 0:57




Try to find the old tests written by the ETS.
– Mustafa Said
Jul 15 at 0:57












Afaik, GRE tests only basics of discrete math, graph theory, combinatorics and number theory. I'm planning to try Rosen Discrete Maths. GRE Subject Test - Past Papers, Books, Advice. Anyhoo as an applied maths person, I consider your background excellent. I have to study complex analysis and abstract algebra on my own. Thank God number theory is already part of studying abstract algebra. That's my bias but I think you may be better off more on revision than the new stuff.
– BCLC
Jul 30 at 21:56




Afaik, GRE tests only basics of discrete math, graph theory, combinatorics and number theory. I'm planning to try Rosen Discrete Maths. GRE Subject Test - Past Papers, Books, Advice. Anyhoo as an applied maths person, I consider your background excellent. I have to study complex analysis and abstract algebra on my own. Thank God number theory is already part of studying abstract algebra. That's my bias but I think you may be better off more on revision than the new stuff.
– BCLC
Jul 30 at 21:56















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