Last visit was: 26 Apr 2026, 11:21 It is currently 26 Apr 2026, 11:21
Close
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

we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History

Track
Your Progress

every week, we’ll send you an estimated GMAT score based on your performance

Practice
Pays

we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History
Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.
Close
Request Expert Reply
Confirm Cancel
User avatar
Bunuel
User avatar
Math Expert
Joined: 02 Sep 2009
Last visit: 26 Apr 2026
Posts: 109,857
Own Kudos:
Given Kudos: 105,897
Products:
Expert
Expert reply
Active GMAT Club Expert! Tag them with @ followed by their username for a faster response.
Posts: 109,857
Kudos: 811,426
 [18]
3
Kudos
Add Kudos
15
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Most Helpful Reply
avatar
Wereheretotakeover
Joined: 20 Apr 2017
Last visit: 09 May 2017
Posts: 3
Own Kudos:
14
 [14]
Given Kudos: 8
Posts: 3
Kudos: 14
 [14]
8
Kudos
Add Kudos
6
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
General Discussion
User avatar
varundixitmro2512
Joined: 04 Apr 2015
Last visit: 20 Apr 2026
Posts: 73
Own Kudos:
332
 [1]
Given Kudos: 3,991
Posts: 73
Kudos: 332
 [1]
Kudos
Add Kudos
1
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
avatar
Wereheretotakeover
Joined: 20 Apr 2017
Last visit: 09 May 2017
Posts: 3
Own Kudos:
Given Kudos: 8
Posts: 3
Kudos: 14
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
varundixitmro2512
IMO C

since total number of shots are same for both the person. The percentage will give the idea that who score more bulls-eye.

Thanks

Yes that's what I thought at first, but I could not find a constraint which states that the daily number of attempts has to be the same for Keanu and Alex. I guess the constraint refers to the total number of attempts of the two-day archery competition. (So the number of attempts on Day 1 and Day 2 could vary between Keanu and Alex as long as they are the same in total)

Please correct me if I'm getting this totally wrong.

Greetings
Max
User avatar
Mo2men
Joined: 26 Mar 2013
Last visit: 09 May 2023
Posts: 2,426
Own Kudos:
Given Kudos: 641
Concentration: Operations, Strategy
Schools: Erasmus (II)
Products:
Schools: Erasmus (II)
Posts: 2,426
Kudos: 1,508
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Bunuel
If Alex and Keanu received the same total number of attempts during a two-day archery competition, did Alex hit more bull's-eyes than Keanu did?

(1) On the first day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.
(2) On the second day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.


Percentage usually is misleading

(1) On the first day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.

Let Alex percentage is 50% and Keanu's is 30%

If Alex has to 10 total attempts, then he got 5
If Keanu has to 100 total attempts, then he got 30

keanu shot more.

If Alex has to 100 total attempts, then he got 50
If Keanu has to 10 total attempts, then he got 3

Alex shot more

Insufficient

(2) On the second day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.

Use the same example above
Insufficient

Combing 1 & 2

Still 2 cases
Insufficient

Answer: E
User avatar
rohit8865
Joined: 05 Mar 2015
Last visit: 19 Apr 2026
Posts: 815
Own Kudos:
Given Kudos: 45
Products:
Posts: 815
Kudos: 1,008
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
hoaidanh111
If Alex and Keanu received the same total number of attempts during a two-day archery competition, did Alex hit a higher percentage of bull's-eyes than Keanu did across the competition as a whole?
(1) On the first day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.
(2) On the second day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.


clearly both are insuff

so will work with together statement

Let on first day Alex got 10 trials and hit 6 of them =60% hit
first day Keanu got 2 trials and hit only 1 of them = 50%

Second day Alex got 1 trial and hit 1 = 100%
so keanu got 9 trials and let he hits 7 of them <100%

Total of two days
Alex score 7/11
Keanu scores 8/11

clearly keanu wins....

But if may also happen that alex got all hits correct on both days
so two possibilities

insuff

Ans E
User avatar
JeffTargetTestPrep
User avatar
Target Test Prep Representative
Joined: 04 Mar 2011
Last visit: 05 Jan 2024
Posts: 2,974
Own Kudos:
8,715
 [1]
Given Kudos: 1,646
Status:Head GMAT Instructor
Affiliations: Target Test Prep
Expert
Expert reply
Posts: 2,974
Kudos: 8,715
 [1]
1
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Bunuel
If Alex and Keanu received the same total number of attempts during a two-day archery competition, did Alex hit more bull's-eyes than Keanu did?

(1) On the first day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.
(2) On the second day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.

We are given that Alex and Keanu received the same total number of attempts during a two-day archery competition and need to determine whether Alex hit more bull's-eyes than Keanu did.

Statement One Alone:

On the first day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.

Without having any information regarding the number of bull’s-eyes hit on day two, we cannot answer the question. Statement one is not sufficient to answer the question.

Statement Two Alone:

On the second day, Alex hit bull's-eyes on a higher percentage of shots than Keanu did.

Without having any information regarding the number of bull’s-eyes hit on day one, we cannot answer the question. Statement two is not sufficient to answer the question.

Statements One and Two Together:

Using the information from statements one and two, we still cannot answer the question.

For instance, let's say Alex hit on 9 of 10 attempts (90%) on day one and 8 of 10 attempts (80%) on day 2 while Keanu hit on 8 of 10 attempts (80%) on day 1 and 7 of 10 attempts (70%) on day 2. In that scenario, Alex would have hit more bull’s-eyes than Keanu did [Alex’s 17 hits in 20 attempts (85%) in two days vs. Keanu’s 15 hits in 20 attempts (75%) in two days].

However, if Alex hit on 20 of 200 attempts (10%) on day one and 90 of 100 attempts (90%) on day 2 while Keanu hit on 9 of 100 attempts (9%) on day 1 and 171 of 200 attempts (85.5%) on day 2, then Keanu would have hit more bull’s-eyes than Alex did [Keanu’s 180 hits in 300 attempts (60%) in two days vs. Alex’s 110 hits in 300 attempts (~36%) in two days].

Answer: E
User avatar
bumpbot
User avatar
Non-Human User
Joined: 09 Sep 2013
Last visit: 04 Jan 2021
Posts: 38,990
Own Kudos:
Posts: 38,990
Kudos: 1,118
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Automated notice from GMAT Club BumpBot:

A member just gave Kudos to this thread, showing it’s still useful. I’ve bumped it to the top so more people can benefit. Feel free to add your own questions or solutions.

This post was generated automatically.
Moderators:
Math Expert
109855 posts
498 posts
212 posts