GMAT Q of the Day

Math: GMAT Club Test m10, q04; Verbal (CR): “Environmentalist vs business spokesperson in Milville” by duttsit- November 27, 2009

Math

A steamer going upstream would cover the distance between town A and town B in 4 hours and 30 minutes. If the same steamer going downstream would cover the distance between the towns in 3 hours, how long would it take a raft moving at the speed of the current to float from town B to town A?

(C) 2008 GMAT Club – m10#4

(A) 10 hours
(B) 12 hours
(C) 15 hours
(D) 18 hours
(E) 20 hours

OA and discussion

Verbal (CR)

Environmentalist:

The use of snowmobiles in the vast park north of Milville creates unacceptable levels of air pollution and should be banned.

Milville business spokesperson:

Snowmobiling brings many out-of-towners to Milville in winter months, to the great financial benefit of many local residents. So, economics dictate that we put up with the pollution.

Environmentalist:I disagree: A great many cross-country skiers are now kept from visiting Milville by the noise and pollution that snowmobiles generate.

Environmentalist responds to the business spokesperson by doing which of the following?

(A) Challenging an assumption that certain desirable outcome can derive from only one set of circumstances

(B) Challenging an assumption that certain desirable outcome is outweighed by negative aspects associated with producing that outcome

(C) Maintaining that the benefit that the spokesperson desires could be achieved in greater degree by a different means

(D) Claiming that the spokesperson is deliberately misrepresenting the environmentalist

(E) Denying that an effect that the spokesperson presents as having benefited a certain group of people actually benefited those people

OA and discussion

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

About

Every year, brilliant minds of business school applicants develop strategies, research school information, and master interviews, only for the same process to be repeated the following year by the new applicant pool. In 2002, GMAT Club was formed to help preserve the collective knowledge of MBA students – to contribute to each other’s learning. Through information sharing and the development of new resources, it is our goal to improve the Business School application process. Learn More…

Contact Us

Blog Directory