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RenB
Joined: 13 Jul 2022
Last visit: 30 Apr 2026
Posts: 388
Given Kudos: 302
Location: India
Concentration: Finance, Nonprofit
Schools: Stanford '26 Wharton '26 (D) Booth '26 (D) Yale '26 (D) CBS '26 (A$$$) Darden '26 (WL) HBS '26 (D) Ross '26 (A$$$$) LBS '26 (D) Tuck '26 (A$$) Kellogg '26 (A)
GMAT Focus 1: 715 Q90 V84 DI82 
GPA: 3.74
WE:Corporate Finance (Consulting)
Schools: Stanford '26 Wharton '26 (D) Booth '26 (D) Yale '26 (D) CBS '26 (A$$$) Darden '26 (WL) HBS '26 (D) Ross '26 (A$$$$) LBS '26 (D) Tuck '26 (A$$) Kellogg '26 (A)
GMAT Focus 1: 715 Q90 V84 DI82
Posts: 388
03 Nov 2024, 01:00
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Dropdown 1: A and C
Dropdown 2: B
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
15%
(low)
Question Stats:
90% (02:13) correct
10%
(02:21)
wrong
based on 688
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
A certain developer offers both paid and free versions of a certain mobile tablet application on four different tablet models. For each of Models A-D, the graph shows the percent of tablets that have the paid version, the percent of tablets that have the free version, and the total number of tablets these percents are based on (indicated in parentheses).
From each drop-down menu, select the option that creates the most accurate statement based on the information provided.
There are more Model D tablets that have the paid application than each of Models that have the paid application, but there are more Model tablets that have the paid application than Model D tablets that have the paid application.
Attachment:
Screenshot 2024-11-03 132840.jpg [ 38.02 KiB | Viewed 5405 times ]
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Dropdown 1: A and C
Dropdown 2: B
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24 Nov 2024, 07:24
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To fill up the first blank, we need to find models that have lesser-paid models compared to model D.
Similarly to fill in the second blank, we need to find the model that has more paid models compared to model D.
Let's calculate the count of each paid model.
Paid model A => little less than 25% of 150 = little less than 40
Paid model B => little more than 60% of 125 = little more than 72
Paid model C => little less than 5% of 135 = around 6.75
Paid model D => little more than 10% of 590 = around 60
Now we can mention that models A and C have less paid models than model D and model B has more paid models than model D.
Similarly to fill in the second blank, we need to find the model that has more paid models compared to model D.
Let's calculate the count of each paid model.
Paid model A => little less than 25% of 150 = little less than 40
Paid model B => little more than 60% of 125 = little more than 72
Paid model C => little less than 5% of 135 = around 6.75
Paid model D => little more than 10% of 590 = around 60
Now we can mention that models A and C have less paid models than model D and model B has more paid models than model D.
22 Jan 2026, 04:12
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Can someone please edit the statement? It isn't phrased correctly.
Attaching the correct one.
Attaching the correct one.
RenB
Attachments
Screenshot 2026-01-22 163935.png [ 17.08 KiB | Viewed 1149 times ]
