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For anyone struggling to understand combinatorics and how this concept may show up on the exam, please learn these critical insights:
It is broken down as follows:
00:00 - Intro 01:00 - Warmup 02:12 - Part 1 Overview: Combinations & Permutations vs Variations 08:35 - Part 1 Details: Picking Teams, Dice, Pocket Pair, Dating 17:21 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #1 22:13 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #2 31:34 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #3 38:04 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Pocket Pair vs Pocket Aces 43:40 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Given Pocket Aces, 3-of-a-Kind? 46:13 - Part 3: Poker Probability - 1-Pair by 5th Flop 49:59 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Full House/Flush 1:00:00 - Conclusion
Note: the Poker part is just for fun - you will not see poker questions on the test. But the prior 3 examples are game for the test.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block below for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
That wasn't very useful for me... You actually need to know quite a bit first in order to follow the video.
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Combinations and probability are advanced topics. One should deal with them only after all other topics covered by the test. Also, before attempting questions, one should go through basics.
For anyone struggling to understand combinatorics and how this concept may show up on the exam, please learn these critical insights:
It is broken down as follows:
00:00 - Intro 01:00 - Warmup 02:12 - Part 1 Overview: Combinations & Permutations vs Variations 08:35 - Part 1 Details: Picking Teams, Dice, Pocket Pair, Dating 17:21 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #1 22:13 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #2 31:34 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #3 38:04 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Pocket Pair vs Pocket Aces 43:40 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Given Pocket Aces, 3-of-a-Kind? 46:13 - Part 3: Poker Probability - 1-Pair by 5th Flop 49:59 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Full House/Flush 1:00:00 - Conclusion
Note: the Poker part is just for fun - you will not see poker questions on the test. But the prior 3 examples are game for the test.
Show more
I am stuck with 3 problems and the way they are solved:
1. How many distinct ways can 3 guys vote for those 3 girls? (variations) Solved by considering the 1st guy can date 3 girls, 2nd guy can date 3 girls as well ... 3*3*3 = 3^3
2. How many potential dates can happen between 3 guys and 3 girls? (combinations) 3c1 + 3c1 + 3c1 = 9
3. How many different ways can 3 guys and 3 girls pair up for a group date of 6 people? (permutations) 3c1 * 2c1 *1c1 = 6
Can someone please help me understand what is the difference between the 3, as it is all about 3 guys choosing 3 girls, and why different methods are used
To all who stumble upon this thread only to realise that the main video posted by GMATPill isn't available, I suggest watching this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=redKVdUhO44 which is hosted on GMATClub's YT channel.
can someone please help me find the link for below video sequence ?
GMATPill
For anyone struggling to understand combinatorics and how this concept may show up on the exam, please learn these critical insights:
It is broken down as follows:
00:00 - Intro 01:00 - Warmup 02:12 - Part 1 Overview: Combinations & Permutations vs Variations 08:35 - Part 1 Details: Picking Teams, Dice, Pocket Pair, Dating 17:21 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #1 22:13 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #2 31:34 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #3 38:04 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Pocket Pair vs Pocket Aces 43:40 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Given Pocket Aces, 3-of-a-Kind? 46:13 - Part 3: Poker Probability - 1-Pair by 5th Flop 49:59 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Full House/Flush 1:00:00 - Conclusion
Note: the Poker part is just for fun - you will not see poker questions on the test. But the prior 3 examples are game for the test.
For anyone struggling to understand combinatorics and how this concept may show up on the exam, please learn these critical insights:
It is broken down as follows:
00:00 - Intro 01:00 - Warmup 02:12 - Part 1 Overview: Combinations & Permutations vs Variations 08:35 - Part 1 Details: Picking Teams, Dice, Pocket Pair, Dating 17:21 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #1 22:13 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #2 31:34 - Part 2: Apply to GMAT - Word Problem #3 38:04 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Pocket Pair vs Pocket Aces 43:40 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Given Pocket Aces, 3-of-a-Kind? 46:13 - Part 3: Poker Probability - 1-Pair by 5th Flop 49:59 - Part 3: Poker Probability - Full House/Flush 1:00:00 - Conclusion
Note: the Poker part is just for fun - you will not see poker questions on the test. But the prior 3 examples are game for the test.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.