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May 0608:30 AM PDT
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In Episode 3 of our GMAT Ninja Critical Reasoning series, we tackle Discrepancy, Paradox, and Explain an Oddity questions. You know the feeling: the passage gives you two facts that seem completely contradictory....- May 08
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Join the special YouTube live-stream for selecting the winners of GMAT Club MBA Scholarships sponsored by Juno live. Watch who gets these coveted MBA scholarships offered by GMAT Club and Juno.
25 Dec 2024, 08:28
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KarishmaB So the implicit understanding for last is that since they are found in same layer means they were used in similar time...right?
27 Mar 2025, 10:26
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This is an older post but there's an additional good takeaway about how to study for CR and RC.
In quant, answers are right or wrong -- so delving deep to understand why an answer is correct can be useful to building your skills.
In verbal, usually it's about ranking answer choices. When you're studying and doing practice questions, don't get too bogged down in micro-analysing the correct answer. Try to get an understanding how the choices get ranked and on what parameters: relevance to argument, direction relative to the argument, ambiguity, specific details etc.
Don't let one question take up 15 minutes of your time microanalysing every detail. It will prove to be a waste of prep time -- just get a sense of the right approach and move one. You'll never see another question with the same topic/logic combination again, so the big takeaway lies in the approach to analysing options. Make sure you spend time reviewing the process of assessing answer choices across multiple practice questions.
In quant, answers are right or wrong -- so delving deep to understand why an answer is correct can be useful to building your skills.
In verbal, usually it's about ranking answer choices. When you're studying and doing practice questions, don't get too bogged down in micro-analysing the correct answer. Try to get an understanding how the choices get ranked and on what parameters: relevance to argument, direction relative to the argument, ambiguity, specific details etc.
Don't let one question take up 15 minutes of your time microanalysing every detail. It will prove to be a waste of prep time -- just get a sense of the right approach and move one. You'll never see another question with the same topic/logic combination again, so the big takeaway lies in the approach to analysing options. Make sure you spend time reviewing the process of assessing answer choices across multiple practice questions.
21 Apr 2025, 10:19
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I believe the easiest way to understand why 'E' is the correct option is to look from the understanding that, the early tools were built with the help of fire majorly, which provides an analogy for why " charred bone fragments are evidence of the use of fire by early hominids"
