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Difficulty:
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Question Stats:
33%
(01:08)
correct 67%
(02:00)
wrong
based on 14
sessions
History
Date
Time
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A man and a boy together dig 600 kg of earth in an hour (600 kg/hr) working independently but simultaneously. How long would the man take working alone?
(1) The man moves twice as much earth as the boy (2) The boy works 3 hours by himself
A. 1 alone, not 2 alone B. 2 alone, not 1 alone C. 1 and 2 together (need both) Answer D. 1 alone or 2 alone E. 1 and 2 together are not sufficient
According to the source (How to pass the GMAT-unbeatable preparation for success...) the right answer is D. According the me the right answer should be A, because the fact that the boy works 3 hours by himself does't give me any information relevant to the question. Of course if they have told us, that the boy needs 3 hours to dig 600 kg by himself, it would habe been answer D, but this is not mentioned.
What would you think?
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A man and a boy together dig 600 kg of earth in an hour (600 kg/hr) working independently but simultaneously. How long would the man take working alone?
(1) The man moves twice as much earth as the boy (2) The boy works 3 hours by himself
According to the source (How to pass the GMAT-unbeatable preparation for success...) the right answer is D. According the me the right answer should be A, because the fact that the boy works 3 hours by himself does't give me any information relevant to the question. Of course if they have told us, that the boy needs 3 hours to dig 600 kg by himself, it would habe been answer D, but this is not mentioned.
What would you think?
Show more
If all questions in that source have the same awful wording I wouldn't study it all. By the way you are right about (2).
it is a book called "How to pass the GMAT- Unbeatable preparation for success in the GMAt" by Mike Bryon and this was a question from one of the 6 full-lenght "realistic" timed tests. If it's really not a reliable source, I would then leave it.
it is a book called "How to pass the GMAT- Unbeatable preparation for success in the GMAt" by Mike Bryon and this was a question from one of the 6 full-lenght "realistic" timed tests. If it's really not a reliable source, I would then leave it.
Thanks for the immediate responce!
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The wording is definitely unlike GMAT. I wonder what is their definition of "success"
This Question is Locked Due to Poor Quality
Hi there,
The question you've reached has been archived due to not meeting our community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Looking for better-quality questions? Check out the 'Similar Questions' block below
for a list of similar but high-quality questions.
Want to join other relevant Problem Solving discussions? Visit our Data Sufficiency (DS) Forum
for the most recent and top-quality discussions.