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Bunuel
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gmatophobia
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hloonker
this question is difficult to follow. i can easily eliminate option 'I'. but not sure how to go about II and III.


hloonker

Try picking a small sample that replicates the criteria of the question:

Let the # of consecutive integers be \(3 \), now the list can start with an odd integer or an even integer, only these \(2\) cases.

1) \(1,2,3,\) here \(m=2\) and \(k=3,\) you can see that this satisfies only option \(2\)

2) \(2,3,4\) here \(m=3\) and \(k=3,\) you can see that this satisfies options \(1\) and \(2\) only.

Hence we can say only option \(2\) must be true.

Ans B

Hope it's clear.
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Easy question. But I messed up thinking that I could also test consecutive odd and even numbers, but the question only states "consecutive numbers".
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