PaulElHajj wrote:
Why its E? There is "them" in that option while the subject is singular "the deer". For me its C. Whats wrong with option C ?
Corrected OA. It was a mistake
![Please :please:](https://cdn.gmatclub.com/cdn/files/forum/images/smilies/1f956.png)
winterschool wrote:
Q1. New technology now makes it feasible for computer call-in help desk services to route calls they receive to almost anywhere, theoretically allowing employees to work from home, without the need for a daily commute. The adoption of this policy would be most likely to increase productivity if employees did not _____________. (A) commute from a distance of fewer than 10 miles (B) commute by car as opposed to by rail (C) live in areas with dependable phone service (D) need to consult frequently with each other to solve callers’ problems (E) have more than one telephone line
winterschool wrote:
Q2. According to a recent report, the original tires supplied with the Impressivo, a new sedan-class automobile, wore much more quickly than tires conventionally wear. The report suggested two possible causes: (1) defects in the tires, and (2) improper wheel alignment of the automobile. Which of the following would best help the authors of the report determine which of the two causes identified was responsible for the extra wear? (A) a study in which the rate of tire wear in the Impressivo is compared to the rate of tire wear in all automobiles in the same class (B) a study in which a second set of tires, manufactured by a different company than the one that made the first set, is installed on all Impressivos and the rate of wear is measured (C) a study in which the level of satisfaction of workers in the Impressivo manufacturing plant is measured and compared to that of workers at other automobile manufacturing plants (D) a study that determines how often improper wheel alignment results in major problems for manufacturers of other automobiles in the Impressivo’s class (E) a study that determines the degree to which faulty driving techniques employed by Impressivo drivers contributed to tire wear
CR Questions April- 18 :Q1. Exit polls, conducted by an independent organization among voters at five polling locations during a recent election, suggested that the incumbent mayor—a Democrat—was going to lose the election by a wide margin. But, in fact, by the time the final results were tabulated, the incumbent had won the election by a narrow margin.
Which of the following, if true, would explain the apparent contradiction in the results of the exit polls?
(A) The people chosen at random to be polled by the independent organization happened to be Democrats.
(B) The exit poll locations chosen by the independent organization were in predominantly Republican districts.
(C) The exit polls were conducted during the afternoon, when most of the districts’ younger voters, who did not support the incumbent mayor, were at work.
(D) The incumbent mayor ran on a platform that promised to lower taxes if elected.
(E) An earlier poll, conducted the week before the election, had predicted that the incumbent mayor would win.
Q2. Numismatist: In medieval Spain, most gold coins were minted from gold mined in West Africa, in the area that is now Senegal. The gold mined in this region was the purest known. Its gold content of 92 percent allowed coins to be minted without refining the gold, and indeed coins minted from this source of gold can be recognized because they have that gold content. The mints could refine gold and produced other kinds of coins that had much purer gold content, but the Senegalese gold was never refined.
As a preliminary to negotiating prices, merchants selling goods often specified that payment should be in the coins minted from Senegalese gold. Which one of the following, if true, most helps to explain this preference?
(A) Because refined gold varied considerably in purity, specifying a price as a number of refined-gold coins did not fix the quantity of gold received in payment.
(B) During this period most day-to-day trading was conducted using silver coins, though gold coins were used for costly transactions and long-distance commerce.
(C) The mints were able to determine the purity, and hence the value, of gold coins by measuring their density.
(D) Since gold coins’ monetary value rested on the gold they contained, payments were frequently made using coins minted in several different countries.
(E) Merchants obtaining gold to resell for use in jewelry could not sell the metal unless it was first refined.