chisquared Posted December 11, 2010 Share Posted December 11, 2010 I asked that question because they actually mention that in their graduate admissions FAQ: Columbia University - Economics I believe that the section they are referring to is no longer part of the GRE. Before 2002, the GRE was composed of three sections, each scored on the 200-800 scale. The analytical section was then replaced with the analytical writing section we all know and love today. This is why some application forms require a number between 200 and 800 for the box labelled analytical, in the GRE score section. I think this is the case for Harvard's application form. (Not too sure though. I am certain I encountered a data validation error at some point, when I tried to put my AWA score in the box for the Analytical section score in some application form.) Fractionally-Integrated Autoregressive Moving average process, but with some extra bells and whistles. If you haven't done any time-series yet, don't worry. You'll have plenty of fun starting it in your Ph.D. I can't wait. And here I thought ARIMA processes were as exciting as you can get. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NBZ Posted July 8, 2013 Share Posted July 8, 2013 It seems that about Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sanda Posted July 20, 2013 Share Posted July 20, 2013 It seems that about This might help if GRE equivalence PDF by ETS was not satisfactory. http://www.econ.ucsb.edu/~startz/A%20Guide%20for%20UCSB%20Undergraduates%20Considering%20a%20PhD%20in%20Economics.pdf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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