I can help you ace the GRE

I offer one-on-one personal coaching for the GRE for both quant and verbal.

If you are looking to apply in the 2024 application cycle or later and would like to explore the possibility of preparing with me, please follow the two steps below:

Step 1: Read this PDF

This file offers an introduction to my coaching practice. By reading it, you will get a broad strokes idea of how I work with my students. If the same appeals to you, then please proceed to Step 2.

Step 2: Share your prep details with me

I’ll prefer to have the first interaction with you through a LinkedIn direct message (follow this link to go to my LinkedIn profile). However, if you do not have a LinkedIn account, you could email me at jk@grecoachjk.com.

In your introductory message, please include the following information:

  • Your GRE prep goal – what score do you hope to get by when?
  • The prep that you have done so far, in particular:
    • the books and/or courses that you have used for concepts and questions (along with comments about how thorough your study has been with each resource)
    • your mock and actual test details in the following format:
      • test name – test date – score
  • A picture of how GRE prep fits in your life overall, in particular:
    • how busy your week usually is (with work or with study),
    • how many GRE study hours you are able to put in on average per week, and
    • if we do work together, what meeting times (specify the time-zone) will be convenient for you during the weekdays and on weekends? I am in the Indian time-zone (IST = UTC + 5:30). Assume for now that a session will last 2 hours.
  • What would you like me to help you with – quant, verbal or both?
  • How did you find out about me?
  • Confirm that you have read the Introduction PDF shared in Step 1 above.

Please expect my response time to be up to 2 weekdays.

Note: As a matter of policy, I do not respond to:

– generic and/or vague requests such as a mere ‘Hello, I need your help’ that do not specify exactly what ‘help’ is needed.
– messages or emails that straightaway ask for a call. One example: ‘I do not have the time to write my prep-details; so, when can you give me 15-minutes of your time for a phone or Zoom call, because I need your help?”