However, I can give you some examples of universities *known* to frequently waive or not require GRE scores for many of their graduate programs. This is not exhaustive and doesn't guarantee a waiver for every program:
* Many State Universities: Many large public universities, particularly those with a strong focus on teaching and research across diverse disciplines, are increasingly opting out of requiring GRE scores. Look at state university systems in California, Texas, Florida, Pennsylvania, etc.
* Some Private Universities with a strong focus on social justice and social sciences: Several private universities with a strong commitment to diversity and inclusion in their graduate programs have also adopted test-optional or test-blind policies.
* Universities with specific programs that don't require the GRE: Even universities that generally require GRE scores might have specific programs or departments (e.g., certain social work, education, or public health programs) that have waived the requirement.
To find universities that don't require GRE scores for *your specific program of interest*, you must:
1. Identify the specific program: (e.g., Master's in Social Work, PhD in History, etc.)
2. Go to the university's website: Look for the graduate admissions page for that specific department or program.
3. Check the admissions requirements: The GRE requirement (or lack thereof) will usually be clearly stated.
Remember that even if a university doesn't require the GRE, a strong application with excellent letters of recommendation, a compelling statement of purpose, and a high GPA will still be crucial for admission.