go through
Word Smart 1 & 2 (850 words in each book)
After that if u have enough time go through GRE vocab(3500 words)

firstly, an aspirant with bio-background can get more focus of psychology ,if he reads the past papers and syllabus thoroughly, and can have a perquisite over others.

secondly quotations were all of famous authors and personalities
.
forexample in paper 1 part 2

Q:3 Discuss role of brain in the experience of emotions.

in introduction with some other related stuff

"Human emotions involve physiological arousal, expressive behaviour and conscious experience " David G. Mayor

"Your intellect may be confused but your emotions will never lie to you" Roger Ebert.

" A clear understanding of negative emotions dismisses them" Vernon Howard.

"The degree of ones emotions varies inversely with one,s knowledge of facts" B. Russel.

Likewise in paper 2

Q: 6 Many theories have been advanced to explain the causes of Juvenile Delinquency. To your mind how our society may come to deal preventively with this problem?

In Introduction with related stuff.

" A man sooner or later discovers that he is the master gardner of his soul, the director of his life " James Allen

then at the start of remedial measures,

" Our problems are man-made , therefore they must be solved by man , and man can be as big as he wants, no problem of human destiny is beyond human being" J.F. Kennedy

" The difference between what we do and what we are capable of doing would suffice to solve most of the world,s porblems" Mahatma Gandhi.


* in the emotions question i had skipped the quotation of B.Russel because it seems opposite to that of the roger ebert. And would seem cryptic to the examiner , so i avoided it in the answer to write
regards

__________________
"Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts" Winston Churchill

plz read the above post, wrongly i dedicated it to vetdoctor

__________________
"Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts" Winston Churchill