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  1. From the lesson GMAT:Punch Of the Week (13-Aug-09)

    Sat, 15 Aug 2009 15:20:35 -0000

    SC:E

    -the Democrat implied no inferred from something

    -it = “not care about the plight of the poor”

    PS:D

    1st year: 12000 * 1.1 = 13200

    paid 7000 => pay for 2nd year: 6200 + its interest = 6200 * 1.1 = 6820

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  2. From the lesson GMAT:Punch Of the Week (08-June-09)

    Thu, 11 Jun 2009 17:06:12 -0000

    CR: B assuming without warrant that a situation allows only two possibilitie PS: E S={(2,1,6)(2,2,3),(2,3,2),(2,6,1),(4,1,3),(4,3,1),(8,1,2),(8,2,1),(64,1,1)}

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  3. From the lesson GMAT:Punch Of the Week (31-May-09)

    Sun, 07 Jun 2009 11:07:58 -0000

    CR: C (because the question ask for the strategy of the advertisement)

    PS: A – 52

    case 1: 23x => we have 10 x case 2: 2×3 => we have 10 x

    case 3: x23 => we have 9 x

    we can switch position of 2&3 => so we have (9 + 10 + 10)*2 = 58

    but 6 duplicate entries found here

    for example 23x and 2×3 both can have 233

    the final result is: 58 – 6 = 52

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    1. madhav singh saidTue, 30 Jun 2009 05:48:40 -0000

      good jaskyac ,you are right in PS

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  4. From the unknown The Ashoka kingdom of India reached far eastern countries of Asia around the third century B.C. , bringing the Buddhist Religion with it from which was derived both the main religions of Myanmar and Japan.

    Thu, 14 May 2009 23:49:19 -0000

    I can not believe that the answer of this question is “with it the Buddhist Religion, from which derive both the main religions of Myanmar and” The main clause is in simple past, “derive” is in simple present.

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  5. From the lesson GMAT:Punch Of the Week (14-April-09)

    Wed, 15 Apr 2009 17:14:51 -0000

    CR: E PS: 16

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  6. From the lesson Online CAT 2009: Punch of the week(28-March-09)

    Sun, 29 Mar 2009 16:33:43 -0000

    Verbal: Conclusion: new water-use restrictions -> just a move to get some free publicity for the governor reelection campaign

    1, 2, 4 -> strengthen

    3 -> weaken
    5 -> assumption
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  7. From the lesson GMAT:Punch of the Week(09-March-09)

    Sat, 14 Mar 2009 08:34:33 -0000

    a2+2b=7,b2+4c=-7,c2+6a=-14.

    SUM all: a2+6a+b2+2b+c2+4c=-14

    <=>a2+6a+9-9+b2+2b+1-1+c2+4c+4-4=-14

    <=>(a+3)2+(b+1)2+(c+2)2-14=-14

    <=>(a+3)2+(b+1)2+(c+2)2=0

    =>a=-3,b=-1,c=-2

    =>a2+b2+c2=14

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  8. From the trivia question GMAT- Quantitative Section Q#10: A cinema sold 30% of its tickets today to male adults and 40% to female adults. If 36 kids and no seniors went to the cinema today, how many total people watched a movie today?

    Sat, 29 Nov 2008 03:55:43 -0000

    Opps, what happens with my table :-w. Please help delete my comment above. thank you

  9. From the trivia question GMAT- Quantitative Section Q#10: A cinema sold 30% of its tickets today to male adults and 40% to female adults. If 36 kids and no seniors went to the cinema today, how many total people watched a movie today?

    Sat, 29 Nov 2008 03:52:46 -0000

    _|_F|M|Sum_| A _|_30%X|40%X|70%X_| K|_|_|36__| Sum|_|_100%X|

    => 36 = 30%X => X = 120 Hope it is clear to you

  10. From the trivia question GMAT Prep- Quantitative Section #247: A manager found that on average, out of every 500 million sets of materials shipped, 82 are defective. If the company ordered 2 billion sets of materials throughout the year, how many were defective?

    Sun, 16 Nov 2008 14:41:34 -0000

    2000×82 / 500 = 328 defective

  11. From the trivia question GMAT- Quantitative Section Q#17: Find the value of (1000 ^2)-2(1000)(998)+(998 ^2).

    Sun, 16 Nov 2008 14:37:45 -0000

    I got another answer: (1000)2 -> ends by 0, -2×1000x998 -> ends by 0, 9982 -> ends by 6 => the answers will end by 0 – 0 -6 = 4

  12. From the trivia question GMAT Prep- Data Sufficiency #292: are r, s and t consecutive integers?
    1. \frac{r+s+t}{3}=s
    2. s=5

    Sun, 16 Nov 2008 14:34:34 -0000

    A can’t be the answer, if r = 9 t=1 s =5 ->9+1=2×5 but r, s, t are not consecutive integers

  13. From the trivia question GMAT- Quantitative Section Q#115: I cut a flat rectangular piece of cardboard with dimensions 6 and a half by 14. What's its total front and back surface area?

    Sun, 16 Nov 2008 11:08:45 -0000

    2×14x6 = 168 not 182 Please review. Thanks :)