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Sep 2701:30 AM EDT
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At one point, she believed GMAT wasn’t for her. After scoring 595, self-doubt crept in and she questioned her potential. But instead of quitting, she made the right strategic changes. The result? A remarkable comeback to 695. Check out how Saakshi did it.
Sep 2807:00 PM EDT
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Oct 0102:00 AM EDT
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Tejas studied hard but kept repeating the same mistakes. After 3 attempts at 645, a focused 4-week strategy helped him identify and fix what was holding him back—leading to a 695 with just 12–15 hours of study per week.
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Welcome to the GMAT Club's Free Interview Prep Event for Top MBA Programs! Buy tickets - Virtual series that’s all set to equip you to -excel in your MBA interviews.
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10 Jul 2026, 14:13
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A---Very close, doesnt help us at the end. Not the correct one
B---This talks about indicator, doesnt help us answer the question. Not the correct option
C--- Correct, this breaks the conclusion entirely.
D---Irrelevant, does not help us.
E---Irrelevant, does not help us.
B---This talks about indicator, doesnt help us answer the question. Not the correct option
C--- Correct, this breaks the conclusion entirely.
D---Irrelevant, does not help us.
E---Irrelevant, does not help us.
10 Jul 2026, 14:30
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ok so for this one just look at the jump from correlation to causation.
passage says: 6+ hrs screen time goes w/ faster eye pressure increase. conclusion: screens cause the jump.
the prob here is assuming screens r the direct cause. what if teens using screens 6+ hrs share some other habit that actually makes the pressure go up? ( I mean what if the watching of screen is just a correlation and not a cause)
just check options to see which 1 targets this gap.
A, B, D & E don't challenge the main link. C is perfect b/c it asks if another habit common among these teens is doing the dmg instead of screens.
the ans will be (C).
passage says: 6+ hrs screen time goes w/ faster eye pressure increase. conclusion: screens cause the jump.
the prob here is assuming screens r the direct cause. what if teens using screens 6+ hrs share some other habit that actually makes the pressure go up? ( I mean what if the watching of screen is just a correlation and not a cause)
just check options to see which 1 targets this gap.
A, B, D & E don't challenge the main link. C is perfect b/c it asks if another habit common among these teens is doing the dmg instead of screens.
the ans will be (C).
10 Jul 2026, 14:49
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In a study, researchers repeatedly measured the intraocular pressure of thousands of teenage volunteers over four years. The researchers found that intraocular pressure increased more quickly in teenagers who used screens for more than six hours per day. Since elevated intraocular pressure is associated with vision impairment, the researchers concluded that heavy daily screen use contributes to vision impairment.
In order to assess the force of the researchers' evidence for their conclusion, it would be most helpful to know whether
--
Given:
Conclusion: Researcher concluded that heavy daily screen use contributes to vision impairment.
Premise:
1. Intraocular pressure is associated with vision impairment.
2. Intraoclular pressure increased more quickly in teenagers who used screens for more than 6 hour per day.
Answer: C
--
(A) among volunteers whose intraocular pressure was highest at the end of the study, most had already had elevated readings at the start.
Regardless whether or not highest came in with elevated pressure the premise states that those with 6+ hours saw rapid increase in pressure. - No impact
(B) intraocular pressure is a reliable indicator of overall visual system health compared with other eye measurements
It already stated fact that pressure is associated with vision impairment - no impact
(C) any other habits common among teenagers who use screens for more than six hours per day also tend to cause intraocular pressure to increase more quickly
This could be useful to know as it could be another variable that is not accounted for, rather then the screen time that led to a more rapid increase in pressure found in those with 6+ hours of screen which could rendered the conclusion invalid - correct answer.
(D) any of the volunteers whose intraocular pressure increased during the study used screens for fewer than six hours per day
The premise already gives us the comparison to those that use less than in 6 hours with "more quickly" - no impact
(E) vision impairment can result from factors that do not involve elevated intraocular pressure
The conclusion is screen time causes an increase in pressure thus vision impairment so that fact that other factors result in vision impairment besides pressure doesn't validate or invalidate the conclusion since we are given as a fact pressure is associated with vision impairment and that those with 6+ hours a more rapid increase in pressure. - no impact
In order to assess the force of the researchers' evidence for their conclusion, it would be most helpful to know whether
--
Given:
Conclusion: Researcher concluded that heavy daily screen use contributes to vision impairment.
Premise:
1. Intraocular pressure is associated with vision impairment.
2. Intraoclular pressure increased more quickly in teenagers who used screens for more than 6 hour per day.
Answer: C
--
(A) among volunteers whose intraocular pressure was highest at the end of the study, most had already had elevated readings at the start.
Regardless whether or not highest came in with elevated pressure the premise states that those with 6+ hours saw rapid increase in pressure. - No impact
(B) intraocular pressure is a reliable indicator of overall visual system health compared with other eye measurements
It already stated fact that pressure is associated with vision impairment - no impact
(C) any other habits common among teenagers who use screens for more than six hours per day also tend to cause intraocular pressure to increase more quickly
This could be useful to know as it could be another variable that is not accounted for, rather then the screen time that led to a more rapid increase in pressure found in those with 6+ hours of screen which could rendered the conclusion invalid - correct answer.
(D) any of the volunteers whose intraocular pressure increased during the study used screens for fewer than six hours per day
The premise already gives us the comparison to those that use less than in 6 hours with "more quickly" - no impact
(E) vision impairment can result from factors that do not involve elevated intraocular pressure
The conclusion is screen time causes an increase in pressure thus vision impairment so that fact that other factors result in vision impairment besides pressure doesn't validate or invalidate the conclusion since we are given as a fact pressure is associated with vision impairment and that those with 6+ hours a more rapid increase in pressure. - no impact
10 Jul 2026, 16:15
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Conclusion - Heavy screens use contributes to vision impairemement because - heavy screen use is linked to a faster increase in Intraocular Pressure (IOP). Higher IOP is linked to vision impaorement.
The main issue is whether screen time is actually causing the increase in IOP or there is some other reason.
Looking at options, I think Option C is correct because it states that another habit common among heavy screen users could be causing higher IOP, which weakens the argument.
Remaining Options:
A - Wrong Comparison
B - Irrelvant
D - Does not weaken claim
E - Wrong causal link
The main issue is whether screen time is actually causing the increase in IOP or there is some other reason.
Looking at options, I think Option C is correct because it states that another habit common among heavy screen users could be causing higher IOP, which weakens the argument.
Remaining Options:
A - Wrong Comparison
B - Irrelvant
D - Does not weaken claim
E - Wrong causal link
