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03 Jul 2013, 08:34
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Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
45%
(medium)
Question Stats:
65% (01:49) correct
35%
(01:57)
wrong
based on 96
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In a certain game, scoring plays result in 2, 7, or 11 points only. How many times did a team playing this game score 2 points on a play?
1) The team scored 7 points on a scoring play exactly 3 times.
2) The product of the point values from all of the team's scoring plays is 6860.
This question is listed in "Math Workout for the New GMAT", 4th Edition, The Princeton Review, as a high level GMAT question.
Is this actually a valid question? The product of the scores given in option 2 has a prime factorization of {2, 2, 5, 7, 7, 7}. The factorization contains one "5" and no "11's". I don't see how this is possible if 6860 is supposed to be the products of 2^x*7^y*11^z.
The original answer and explanation is based on this factorization, giving an answer of 2 scores of 2 points by the team.
Thank you in advance. :-D
1) The team scored 7 points on a scoring play exactly 3 times.
2) The product of the point values from all of the team's scoring plays is 6860.
This question is listed in "Math Workout for the New GMAT", 4th Edition, The Princeton Review, as a high level GMAT question.
Is this actually a valid question? The product of the scores given in option 2 has a prime factorization of {2, 2, 5, 7, 7, 7}. The factorization contains one "5" and no "11's". I don't see how this is possible if 6860 is supposed to be the products of 2^x*7^y*11^z.
The original answer and explanation is based on this factorization, giving an answer of 2 scores of 2 points by the team.
Thank you in advance. :-D
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03 Jul 2013, 08:45
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MzJavert
In a certain game, scoring plays result in 2, 7, or 11 points only. How many times did a team playing this game score 2 points on a play?
1) The team scored 7 points on a scoring play exactly 3 times.
2) The product of the point values from all of the team's scoring plays is 6860.
This question is listed in "Math Workout for the New GMAT", 4th Edition, The Princeton Review, as a high level GMAT question.
Is this actually a valid question? The product of the scores given in option 2 has a prime factorization of {2, 2, 5, 7, 7, 7}. The factorization contains one "5" and no "11's". I don't see how this is possible if 6860 is supposed to be the products of 2^x*7^y*11^z.
The original answer and explanation is based on this factorization, giving an answer of 2 scores of 2 points by the team.
Thank you in advance.
1) The team scored 7 points on a scoring play exactly 3 times.
2) The product of the point values from all of the team's scoring plays is 6860.
This question is listed in "Math Workout for the New GMAT", 4th Edition, The Princeton Review, as a high level GMAT question.
Is this actually a valid question? The product of the scores given in option 2 has a prime factorization of {2, 2, 5, 7, 7, 7}. The factorization contains one "5" and no "11's". I don't see how this is possible if 6860 is supposed to be the products of 2^x*7^y*11^z.
The original answer and explanation is based on this factorization, giving an answer of 2 scores of 2 points by the team.
Thank you in advance.
I think you have a valid point there. Though it might be a simple typo and the stem should read: "scoring plays result in 2, 5, 7, or 11 points only."
Similar questions to practice:
in-a-certain-game-a-large-container-is-filled-with-red-yel-144902.html (OG PS)
in-a-certain-game-a-large-bag-is-filled-with-blue-green-126425.html (MGMAT PS)
Hope it helps.
03 Jul 2013, 16:52
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Bunuel
MzJavert
In a certain game, scoring plays result in 2, 7, or 11 points only. How many times did a team playing this game score 2 points on a play?
1) The team scored 7 points on a scoring play exactly 3 times.
2) The product of the point values from all of the team's scoring plays is 6860.
This question is listed in "Math Workout for the New GMAT", 4th Edition, The Princeton Review, as a high level GMAT question.
Is this actually a valid question? The product of the scores given in option 2 has a prime factorization of {2, 2, 5, 7, 7, 7}. The factorization contains one "5" and no "11's". I don't see how this is possible if 6860 is supposed to be the products of 2^x*7^y*11^z.
The original answer and explanation is based on this factorization, giving an answer of 2 scores of 2 points by the team.
Thank you in advance.
1) The team scored 7 points on a scoring play exactly 3 times.
2) The product of the point values from all of the team's scoring plays is 6860.
This question is listed in "Math Workout for the New GMAT", 4th Edition, The Princeton Review, as a high level GMAT question.
Is this actually a valid question? The product of the scores given in option 2 has a prime factorization of {2, 2, 5, 7, 7, 7}. The factorization contains one "5" and no "11's". I don't see how this is possible if 6860 is supposed to be the products of 2^x*7^y*11^z.
The original answer and explanation is based on this factorization, giving an answer of 2 scores of 2 points by the team.
Thank you in advance.
I think you have a valid point there. Though it might be a simple typo and the stem should read: "scoring plays result in 2, 5, 7, or 11 points only."
Similar questions to practice:
in-a-certain-game-a-large-container-is-filled-with-red-yel-144902.html (OG PS)
in-a-certain-game-a-large-bag-is-filled-with-blue-green-126425.html (MGMAT PS)
Hope it helps.
I agree the factorization has 5 and no 11, but no where in the Question it says that team scored 11. It only says team can score 11.
So, in that case we can answer it as team scored "2" two times.
Does it make any sense or I am too sleepy to think so ?
