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Originally posted by mrsmarthi on 04 Mar 2009, 21:36.
Last edited by mrsmarthi on 06 Mar 2009, 18:08, edited 3 times in total.
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I have gone thru various posts on this forum on how to nail down the Inequality questions in DS. Tried various ways. But nothing is working out for me to pick the correct ans with confidence. Finally I decided to go with the graphical approach. have to spend some time on understanding the concept behind it. And atleast I think I CAN solve them with confidence. I have documented couple of points that I gathered by googling the net / by searching the forums.
Hope for some of you, who wanted to solve the Inequality questions in a graphical way, MIGHT find it useful.
Archived Topic
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This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
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I have gone thru various posts on this forum on how to nail down the Inequality questions in DS. Tried various ways. But nothing is working out for me to pick the correct ans with confidence. Finally I decided to go with the graphical approach. have to spend some time on understanding the concept behind it. And atleast I think I CAN solve them with confidence. I have documented couple of points that I gathered by googling the net / by searching the forums.
Hope for some of you, who wanted to solve the Inequality questions in a graphical way, MIGHT find it useful.
Show more
great post, I am a big fan of solving problems graphically.. this is very useful
Couple of errors/exceptions: =====================
Quote:
Section 7: ========== 3. Now if the shaded region identified in step 2 covers the entire shaded region identified in step1 then the Statement clue alone is sufficient.
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I believe that the better way to evaluate this is to make sure that the entire solution space covered by each statement falls under the question stem condition. Example is walkers post. Note that the statement (1) is a subset of the question stem but all cases of statement 1 is a subset of the question which means SUFFICIENT.
Quote:
Section 3 If the slope of the line is positive, then slope of the line is positive (line will be running from bottom right to top left).
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Above is an error, line will go from bottom left to top right if slope is positive?
Couple of errors/exceptions: =====================
Quote:
Section 7: ========== 3. Now if the shaded region identified in step 2 covers the entire shaded region identified in step1 then the Statement clue alone is sufficient.
I believe that the better way to evaluate this is to make sure that the entire solution space covered by each statement falls under the question stem condition. Example is walkers post. Note that the statement (1) is a subset of the question stem but all cases of statement 1 is a subset of the question which means SUFFICIENT.
Quote:
Section 3 If the slope of the line is positive, then slope of the line is positive (line will be running from bottom right to top left).
Above is an error, line will go from bottom left to top right if slope is positive?
Show more
I have corrected the point mentioned in the Section 3. I reloaded the document.
Now coming to the point under section 7, I think I didn't get what you were trying to say.
But my understanding is that if the region identified in each statement should be the super set of the question stem, then the statment clue is sufficient. Else the statement is not sufficient.
Couple of errors/exceptions: =====================
Quote:
Section 7: ========== 3. Now if the shaded region identified in step 2 covers the entire shaded region identified in step1 then the Statement clue alone is sufficient.
I believe that the better way to evaluate this is to make sure that the entire solution space covered by each statement falls under the question stem condition. Example is walkers post. Note that the statement (1) is a subset of the question stem but all cases of statement 1 is a subset of the question which means SUFFICIENT.
Quote:
Section 3 If the slope of the line is positive, then slope of the line is positive (line will be running from bottom right to top left).
Above is an error, line will go from bottom left to top right if slope is positive?
Show more
ConkergMat,
For the section 7, that you mentioned, I think I understood my misinterpretation. I have corrected myself and also the document. Thank you for pointing my mistake.
For those who might have downloaded the document, please use the latest one. I have uploaded the corrected one.
A member just gave Kudos to this thread, showing it’s still useful. I’ve bumped it to the top so more people can benefit. Feel free to add your own questions or solutions.
This post was generated automatically.
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 above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.