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![GMAT Club Around The World!!! Asked [u]about how he is programming the](/forum/styles/gmatclub_light/imageset/icon_post_target_unread.svg "GMAT Club Around The World!!! Asked [u]about how he is programming the"){kind=icon}
31 Dec 2021, 05:00
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B
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Difficulty:
55%
(hard)
Question Stats:
45% (01:12) correct
55%
(01:31)
wrong
based on 188
sessions
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Not Attempted Yet
Asked about how he is programming the art classes ranging from traditional practices such as ledger art and beadwork to modern forms such as comic illustrations and video editing, Parker said, “I try to keep it more culturally relevant with the traditional art .”.
A. about how he is programming the art classes ranging
B. how he programs the art classes, which range
C. about how he programmed the art classes ranging
D. how he programmed the art classes ranging
E. how he programmed the art classes, which range
A. about how he is programming the art classes ranging
B. how he programs the art classes, which range
C. about how he programmed the art classes ranging
D. how he programmed the art classes ranging
E. how he programmed the art classes, which range
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02 Jan 2022, 04:00
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Bunuel
GMAT CLUB Official Explanation
Choice A: No. The verb is programming incorrectly indicates that Parker is programming the classes while replying to the question asked.
Choice B: Yes. This choice uses the proper verb tense and correctly turns the ancillary information about the ranges of classes into a non-essential clause.
Choice C: No. The past tense verb programmed is incorrect because it does not match the present tense verb try in Parker’s response.
Choice D: No. The past tense verb programmed is incorrect because it does not match the present tense verb try in Parker’s response.
Choice E: No. The past tense verb programmed is incorrect because it does not match the present tense verb try in Parker’s response.
The correct answer is choice B.
General Discussion
31 Dec 2021, 05:26
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If Parker says "I try to..." that means he is currently doing it. If the question were about something Parker did in the past, he'd say "I tried to ..." So Parker is currently programming art classes, and the verb in the underlined portion needs to be in the present tense. That leaves A and B, but A includes the unnecessary "about" and is a confusing run-on mess, so B is better.
There are still several issues with the sentence, outside of the underlined portion. It's not the classes that range "from traditional practices... to modern forms" but rather their content. There's an extraneous punctuation mark at the end. And Parker's reply doesn't make any sense in English:
The nebulous "it" is a problem, as is the comparative "more" when there is no comparison, but it also sounds like Parker is saying "with (i.e. by teaching) traditional art, I try to keep the classes more culturally relevant", which seems like a contradiction. I imagine what Parker means is "I try to combine traditional art classes with classes that are more culturally relevant", and if that's his intended meaning, Parker is saying the opposite of what he means to say.
There are still several issues with the sentence, outside of the underlined portion. It's not the classes that range "from traditional practices... to modern forms" but rather their content. There's an extraneous punctuation mark at the end. And Parker's reply doesn't make any sense in English:
Bunuel
The nebulous "it" is a problem, as is the comparative "more" when there is no comparison, but it also sounds like Parker is saying "with (i.e. by teaching) traditional art, I try to keep the classes more culturally relevant", which seems like a contradiction. I imagine what Parker means is "I try to combine traditional art classes with classes that are more culturally relevant", and if that's his intended meaning, Parker is saying the opposite of what he means to say.
