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01 Jul 2025, 16:04
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y = yoga sessions
s = strength training sessions
y>s?
(1)
This implies that no one attends only yoga. If they do yoga, they do something else too.
However, this doesn't directly relate yoga attendees to strength training attendees. They could be attending other types of sessions besides strength training. So, this statement alone doesn't tell us if y>s.
INSUFFICIENT
(2)
All yoga attendees are also strength training attendees. This implies that y<=s, so the answer to y>s? is no.
SUFFICIENT
IMO B
s = strength training sessions
y>s?
(1)
This implies that no one attends only yoga. If they do yoga, they do something else too.
However, this doesn't directly relate yoga attendees to strength training attendees. They could be attending other types of sessions besides strength training. So, this statement alone doesn't tell us if y>s.
INSUFFICIENT
(2)
All yoga attendees are also strength training attendees. This implies that y<=s, so the answer to y>s? is no.
SUFFICIENT
IMO B
01 Jul 2025, 16:38
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Given- Total = 180, Yoga category (Y), Strength Training category (S)
Rephrase Question- True or False: Sum Y > Sum S?
(1)
Scenario 1: All Y = 1 Other
If Other (O) = Sum S-> False
If O = S + (additional categories)-> True
Scenario 2: All Y > 1 Other
If O = Sum S-> True
If O = Sum S + (additional categories)-> True or False
Inconclusive-> Eliminate A,D
(2)
Scenario 1: Sum Y = Sum S -> False
Scenario 2: Sum Y = (Sum S) + (Sum Unknown) -> True
Inconclusive-> Eliminate B
(3) = (1)+(2)
We can say Sum Y >= Sum S, but we cannot say if Sum Y > Sum S
Combining does not eliminate the Inconclusive Scenarios.
Answer: E
Rephrase Question- True or False: Sum Y > Sum S?
(1)
Scenario 1: All Y = 1 Other
If Other (O) = Sum S-> False
If O = S + (additional categories)-> True
Scenario 2: All Y > 1 Other
If O = Sum S-> True
If O = Sum S + (additional categories)-> True or False
Inconclusive-> Eliminate A,D
(2)
Scenario 1: Sum Y = Sum S -> False
Scenario 2: Sum Y = (Sum S) + (Sum Unknown) -> True
Inconclusive-> Eliminate B
(3) = (1)+(2)
We can say Sum Y >= Sum S, but we cannot say if Sum Y > Sum S
Combining does not eliminate the Inconclusive Scenarios.
Answer: E
01 Jul 2025, 16:41
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The correct answer to this question is (E) - neither statement alone or together is enough to answer the question.
The first statement mentions yoga attendees also attend another session but it stays vague and doesn't even mention the other kind of session. It does not tell us enough about strength training sessions to answer the question.
The second statement mentions yoga attendees also attend strength training sessions. We know then that the attendee count is at least 1) equal to strength training 2) not less than strength training. However it does not tell us if additional people also attend strength training (who did not do yoga) and therefore there is a possibility that strength training attendees are greater than yoga attendees.
Since both statements on their own or both statements together do not help us answer the question, the answer is E.
The first statement mentions yoga attendees also attend another session but it stays vague and doesn't even mention the other kind of session. It does not tell us enough about strength training sessions to answer the question.
The second statement mentions yoga attendees also attend strength training sessions. We know then that the attendee count is at least 1) equal to strength training 2) not less than strength training. However it does not tell us if additional people also attend strength training (who did not do yoga) and therefore there is a possibility that strength training attendees are greater than yoga attendees.
Since both statements on their own or both statements together do not help us answer the question, the answer is E.
