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lexis
If two students are chosen at random with replacement from a certain class, what is the probability that two male students or two female students are selected?

(1) There are 50 male students in the class.

(2) The probability of selecting one male and one female student is 21/50.
It has been my observation, and correct me if I'm wrong, but on OG questions the information presented in the two options does not contradict. However, here when we take Statement 1 in conjunction with Statement 2, the number of females comes out to be a fraction value which is not feasible. I understand this is irrelevant from solving the question point of view, but it reduces the overall quality of the question. Bunuel can you please check?
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kungfury42
lexis
If two students are chosen at random with replacement from a certain class, what is the probability that two male students or two female students are selected?

(1) There are 50 male students in the class.

(2) The probability of selecting one male and one female student is 21/50.
It has been my observation, and correct me if I'm wrong, but on OG questions the information presented in the two options does not contradict. However, here when we take Statement 1 in conjunction with Statement 2, the number of females comes out to be a fraction value which is not feasible. I understand this is irrelevant from solving the question point of view, but it reduces the overall quality of the question. Bunuel can you please check?

You are right, on the GMAT, two data sufficiency statements always provide TRUE information and these statements never contradict each other or the stem. I fixed the first statement so that the statements do not contradict.
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Bunuel
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lexis
If two students are chosen at random with replacement from a certain class, what is the probability that two male students or two female students are selected?

(1) There are 50 male students in the class.

(2) The probability of selecting one male and one female student is 21/50.
It has been my observation, and correct me if I'm wrong, but on OG questions the information presented in the two options does not contradict. However, here when we take Statement 1 in conjunction with Statement 2, the number of females comes out to be a fraction value which is not feasible. I understand this is irrelevant from solving the question point of view, but it reduces the overall quality of the question. Bunuel can you please check?

You are right, on the GMAT, two data sufficiency statements always provide TRUE information and these statements never contradict each other or the stem. I fixed the first statement so that the statements do not contradict.

Thank you very much Bunuel for your prompt response. Happy with the fix.

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