gmatrookie1

No knock on you dude but 500 is kinda aiming low, why not aim for 700 plus? This forum is excellent resource provided you put in the effort. But if you really want 500(plus) go through OG 10 & 11 and take one timed test in 2 weeks.

Cuteseyus, I am in the same boat but I am taking it on April 24th. I would say look at posts from people who have studied and done well on the exam and base your prep on that as that is what I intend to do. I intend to kill on the GMAT and will focus only on OG 10, 11, VR & QR Guides and GMATPrep. My 2 cents :)

What is the sum of integers in the above table? A 28 B 112 C 336 D 448 E 784

Limitations are not countable I have my limits (can you count how many limits you have) But, one can say "I have a few limitations" so, it depends on the usage.

B is correct choice

http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image029.gif In square ABCD above, if DE = 2EB, then the area of the shaded region is what fraction of the area of the square region ABCD? (A) http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image030.gif (B) http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image031.gif © http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image032.gif (D) http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image033.gif (E) http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image034.gif

http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image029.gif In square ABCD above, if DE = 2EB, then the area of the shaded region is what fraction of the area of the square region ABCD? (A) http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image030.gif (B) http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image031.gif © http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image032.gif (D) http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image033.gif (E) http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PSQuadrilaterals1LB_files/image034.gif

http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/PS%20circles%20set2%20AT_files/image007.jpg If the length of the arc ACB in the circle above with center O is 12π, and the radius of the circle is 15, what is the measure of the angle OAD in degrees? (A) 12 (B) 18 © 24 (D) 36 (E) 72 OA: E This prob is from bellcurves.

If two positive numbers that have a ratio of 1 : 2 are increased in a ratio of 1 : 1, which of the following could not be the new ratio? (A) 2 : 3 (B) 4 : 7 © 4 : 9 (D) 11 : 21 (E) 26 : 51 Detail explanation would help - Thanks in advance!

http://www.bellcurves.com/questionimages/Circles_files/image039.jpg If O is the center of the circle shown in the figure and angle y is 60 degrees, what is the sum of the measures of the angles x + y + z? (A) 150 (B) 90 © 60 (D) 30 (E) It cannot be determined from the information given.

Here you go: http://www.www.urch.com/forums/gmat-problem-solving/81212-gprep-rate.html

Dave drove at total 2250 miles over a period of 15 days. Each day after the first he increased the number of miles he drove in a single day by one mile. What is the difference between the average (arithmetic mean) number of miles he drove per day and the median number of miles driven over the course of the 15 days? (A) 0 (B) 1 © 5 (D) 15 (E) 25

Last year at a particular day care center, 98% of the children were sick less than 40 days and 50% of the children were sick less than 25 days. If days sick was normally distributed among the children, what is the standard deviation? (A) 65 (B) 48 © 24 (D) 15 (E) 7.5

Dave drove at total 2250 miles over a period of 15 days. Each day after the first he increased the number of miles he drove in a single day by one mile. What is the difference between the average (arithmetic mean) number of miles he drove per day and the median number of miles driven over the course of the 15 days? (A) 0 (B) 1 © 5 (D) 15 (E) 25

OA is A - Shooter yes it does - by the way these questions came out of bellcurves