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02 Dec 2024, 01:30
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C
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
65%
(hard)
Question Stats:
54% (02:09) correct
46%
(02:05)
wrong
based on 141
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
A certain company received applications from 95 people for a job it had available. The company determined that it only wanted to hire an applicant who was fluent in two languages, who had a university degree, and who had taken a computing course. Did at least 15 of the 95 applicants have all three of the qualifications desired by the company?
(1) Of the 95 applicants, 57 both had a university degree and had taken a computing course.
(2) Of the 95 applicants, 54 were both fluent in two languages and had taken a computing course
(1) Of the 95 applicants, 57 both had a university degree and had taken a computing course.
(2) Of the 95 applicants, 54 were both fluent in two languages and had taken a computing course
03 Dec 2024, 14:10
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Bunuel
(1) Of the 95 applicants, 57 both had a university degree and had taken a computing course.
With no other info.
We could have \(15\) taking all three or not taking all three.
INSUFF.
(2) Of the 95 applicants, 54 were both fluent in two languages and had taken a computing course
Similar to statement (1). With no other info.
We could have \(15 \) taking all three or not taking all three.
INSUFF.
1+2
Attachment:
GMAT 04 Dec 24.jpg [ 13.6 KiB | Viewed 1027 times ]
\(39 +15 +42 = 96\)
Thus it is not possible for at least \(15\) to have all the three qualifications, as then total exceeds the total people.
We can answer a definite NO.
SUFF.
Ans C
Hope it helped.
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