Events & Promotions
|
|
GMAT Club Daily Prep
Thank you for using the timer - this advanced tool can estimate your performance and suggest more practice questions. We have subscribed you to Daily Prep Questions via email.
Customized
for You
Track
Your Progress
Practice
Pays
Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.
May 1001:00 AM EDT
-02:00 AM EDT
Stuck at the same GMAT score? Plateaus aren’t about effort—they’re about approach. Watch Srikar’s journey to uncover what truly drives score improvement—and how you can apply it to break your plateau.
May 1312:30 AM EDT
-01:30 AM EDT
Struggling to find the right strategies to score a 99 %ile on GMAT Focus? Riya (GMAT 715) boosted her score by 100-points in just 15 days! Discover how the right mentorship, tailored strategies, and an unwavering mindset can transform your GMAT prep.
May 1506:00 PM PDT
-07:00 PM PDT
Start your free trial!
11 Jun 2019, 00:53
Kudos
Bookmarks
B
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
55%
(hard)
Question Stats:
51% (01:34) correct
49%
(01:46)
wrong
based on 386
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
For the Eastern World, the Buddha’s image in a state of meditation is as significant as the image of the crucified Christ for the West.
A. For the Eastern World, the Buddha’s image in a state of meditation is as significant as the image of the crucified Christ for the West.
B. The Buddha’s image in a state of meditation is as significant to the East as the image of the crucified Christ is to the west.
C. For the Eastern World, the image of the Buddha in a meditating state is as significant as the image of the Christ in a crucified state for the west.
D. The image of the meditating Buddha is as significant to the East as the crucified Christ is to the West.
E. The image of the meditating Buddha is so significant to the East as the image of the crucified Christ is to the west.
SOURCE: T.I.M.E. Institute
If you like the question,please give KUDOS!
A. For the Eastern World, the Buddha’s image in a state of meditation is as significant as the image of the crucified Christ for the West.
B. The Buddha’s image in a state of meditation is as significant to the East as the image of the crucified Christ is to the west.
C. For the Eastern World, the image of the Buddha in a meditating state is as significant as the image of the Christ in a crucified state for the west.
D. The image of the meditating Buddha is as significant to the East as the crucified Christ is to the West.
E. The image of the meditating Buddha is so significant to the East as the image of the crucified Christ is to the west.
SOURCE: T.I.M.E. Institute
If you like the question,please give KUDOS!
11 Jun 2019, 11:08
Kudos
Bookmarks
A. For the Eastern World, the Buddha’s image in a state of meditation is as significant as the image of the crucified Christ for the West.
For: is used when a inferring a benefit to be received. To: is used when inferring an emotion value to receiver.
example:
The pen is important to me --> has an intangible value to me (a good memory or prestige)
The pen is important for me --> has a benefit for me (writing)
in our case, "To" should be used
"Eastern world" is redundant, should be replaced with "the East".
B. The Buddha’s image in a state of meditation is as significant to the East as the image of the crucified Christ is to the west. --> correct
C. For the Eastern World, the image of the Buddha in a meditating state is as significant as the image of the Christ in a crucified state for the west.
same as A.
D. The image of the meditating Buddha is as significant to the East as the crucified Christ is to the West.
an image should be compared to another image, not the "Christ" himself.
E. The image of the meditating Buddha is so significant to the East as the image of the crucified Christ is to the west.
"so ... as" can only be used with negative sentences (i.e: not so ... as), while "as ... as" can be used with affirmative or negative ones.
For: is used when a inferring a benefit to be received. To: is used when inferring an emotion value to receiver.
example:
The pen is important to me --> has an intangible value to me (a good memory or prestige)
The pen is important for me --> has a benefit for me (writing)
in our case, "To" should be used
"Eastern world" is redundant, should be replaced with "the East".
B. The Buddha’s image in a state of meditation is as significant to the East as the image of the crucified Christ is to the west. --> correct
C. For the Eastern World, the image of the Buddha in a meditating state is as significant as the image of the Christ in a crucified state for the west.
same as A.
D. The image of the meditating Buddha is as significant to the East as the crucified Christ is to the West.
an image should be compared to another image, not the "Christ" himself.
E. The image of the meditating Buddha is so significant to the East as the image of the crucified Christ is to the west.
"so ... as" can only be used with negative sentences (i.e: not so ... as), while "as ... as" can be used with affirmative or negative ones.
General Discussion
15 Jun 2019, 06:05
Kudos
Bookmarks
Answer: B
This is a comparison and a parallelism question. The intention of the questions is to showcase the importance of an image in a specific form to a specific part of the world. The focus is also on the equal importance of the image to their respective parts of the world.
The aspects being compared are:
1. East to West
2. Buddha to Christ
3. Image in state of meditation to image in state of crucification.
4. Significance of Image to East to Significance of Image to the West.
Option B is the correct answer as the comparison pairs are correctly placed and compared.
Option A compares Buddha’s image in state of meditation to Christ vs Image of Buddha in state of meditation to the image of crucified Christ.
Option C has wrong comparisons as it states that the entire comparison is for the eastern world the image of Buddha in meditating state is being compared to Image of Christ but does not qualify the how important the image of crucified Christ is to the west.
Option D compares image of meditating Buddha to crucified Christ and not image of crucified Christ.
Option E unnecessarily adds the word "so" to emphasize the significance but skews the equal amount of importance that the question would otherwise like to showcase. Additionally, the word as in c comparison is used to compare/show similarity between clauses but with the use of the word so negates the comparison/similarity.
This is a comparison and a parallelism question. The intention of the questions is to showcase the importance of an image in a specific form to a specific part of the world. The focus is also on the equal importance of the image to their respective parts of the world.
The aspects being compared are:
1. East to West
2. Buddha to Christ
3. Image in state of meditation to image in state of crucification.
4. Significance of Image to East to Significance of Image to the West.
Option B is the correct answer as the comparison pairs are correctly placed and compared.
Option A compares Buddha’s image in state of meditation to Christ vs Image of Buddha in state of meditation to the image of crucified Christ.
Option C has wrong comparisons as it states that the entire comparison is for the eastern world the image of Buddha in meditating state is being compared to Image of Christ but does not qualify the how important the image of crucified Christ is to the west.
Option D compares image of meditating Buddha to crucified Christ and not image of crucified Christ.
Option E unnecessarily adds the word "so" to emphasize the significance but skews the equal amount of importance that the question would otherwise like to showcase. Additionally, the word as in c comparison is used to compare/show similarity between clauses but with the use of the word so negates the comparison/similarity.
