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01 Jul 2025, 21:36
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Rewriting the question: Is n(yoga) > n(strength training)?
(1) Not sufficient, because we dont know how many types of sessions there are, and how many people attend strength training sessions out of those
(2) This statement tells us that all those who attend yoga sessions also attend strength training sessions. So what we get here is the number of people who attend yoga sessions is definitely equal to or lesser than those who attend strength training sessions. We get a definite answer of NO to the given question. Hence (2) is sufficient.
Option B.
(1) Not sufficient, because we dont know how many types of sessions there are, and how many people attend strength training sessions out of those
(2) This statement tells us that all those who attend yoga sessions also attend strength training sessions. So what we get here is the number of people who attend yoga sessions is definitely equal to or lesser than those who attend strength training sessions. We get a definite answer of NO to the given question. Hence (2) is sufficient.
Option B.
Bunuel
01 Jul 2025, 21:36
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Quote:
This can be solved using a 2 set matrix, where on rows you would have yoga/no yoga, and columns you can have strength/no strength
We have the find if number of members who attend yoga sessions > the number who attend strength training sessions
From (1) We are given the yoga attendees>=other session, but we don't know if this is equal. So, this can't answer.
From (2) We are given the yoga attendees >=strength. This also can't answer.
Combining both, we don't know if yoga is greater or equal. Hence, (E) is the correct choice.
01 Jul 2025, 21:37
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Total gym members=180.Is yoga>strength training
A. Every member who attends yoga sessions also attends at least one other type of session.
-Not sure how many of them attend strength training, hence not sufficient
B.Every member who attends yoga sessions also attends strength training sessions.
- This means yoga is not more than strength training. Sufficient
Answer-B
A. Every member who attends yoga sessions also attends at least one other type of session.
-Not sure how many of them attend strength training, hence not sufficient
B.Every member who attends yoga sessions also attends strength training sessions.
- This means yoga is not more than strength training. Sufficient
Answer-B
