YEHAA

here is a document for GMAT scores:Scores.doc

I need them too. Can anyone send me them pls? Thanks in advance...

I haven't understood the difference at all, Erin!!!

we have two independent equations so we can solve them simultaneously. look out the signs!!! the answer is C, although E is tempting at first glance.

neither of the statements supplies us with the sufficient data. it's E

A GMAT 800 question. the answer is D. that refers to booming market. pretty though to identify what modifies what.

it's time I must congratulate the right man I think. this is a kind of great score I can wish for anyone. PS: sorry about my foolness pal, but I believe jduan will get as good a score as, if not better, this one:D I think I must take a nap:sleepy:

Is the OA A, the answer choice with the asterisk(*) n_adroja, can you confirm, pls?

Read Spidey's Notes. They are pretty helpful and cover all these patterns.

Yes I can see now, rural migrant worker is singular so the usage of they is wrong. thanks

Congratulations and best of luck with your application. it's a great score that I target at! but let me ask you a question. how did you find the prob. and perm. questions on the actual exam? were they the toughest part of the quant section or just standard questions? and where did you encounter them, in the middle of the test, or through the end? thanks in advance

nobody talks about E, but what is wrong with it?

Thanks scoot, I couldnt have found that cyclicity when I tried to solve this question. I know that this is a time-consuming question for GMAT, but I just like them as bull said, and I get crazy when I cant solve them :mad: thanks again everybody

bull, can you elaborate your solution on this question, pls?

Thanks For The Feedback. Good Luck On Your Way To B-school ;)

I agree with boliver. in [tooltip=Official Guide]OG[/tooltip], I saw a few questions in which consider takes no suffixes. it's a rule which should be known by heart

The answer of 4th cannot be choice C is a separate clause which requires a full stop or semicolon. besides this, choice E is more concise than any other choice.

Q1. the use of provision 1. [countable usually singular, uncountable] when you provide something that someone needs now or in the future provision of http://pewebdic2.cw.idm.fr/images/data/puce.gifthe provision of childcare facilities provision for http://pewebdic2.cw.idm.fr/images/data/puce.gifprovision for people with disabilities http://pewebdic2.cw.idm.fr/images/data/puce.gifHe made provisions for his wife and his children in his will. 2. provisions [plural] food, drink, and other supplies, especially for a journey http://pewebdic2.cw.idm.fr/images/data/puce.gifWe had enough provisions for two weeks. 3. [countable] a condition in an agreement or law http://pewebdic2.cw.idm.fr/images/data/puce.gifThe agreement includes a provision for each side to check the other side's weapons. under the provisions of something http://pewebdic2.cw.idm.fr/images/data/puce.gifUnder the provisions of the Act, employers must supply safety equipment.

Congrats man! but let me ask you something. could you compare the real test to power preps? do you think the test is becoming tougher? did you ever come accross tougher questions than the ones in power prep?

I agree with Elita, all of the choices seem to make sense. The correct answer may be E:) I wish we could have seen it.

say one side of square=a radius of circle=r 4a = 2*pi*r a=pi*r/2 area of square=a^2=(pi^2)*(r^2)/4 (*) area of circle=pi*(r^2) (**) (*)/(**) = pi/4 for the same reason n_adroja mentioned, the result is approximately 3/4, i.e. B.

OA of the 1st Q is wrong I think. I've found the same result as dsk02 did (x/3 hrs).

972pi = 4/3pi(r^3) then r^3 = 729 Right? find the factors of 729 dividing it by 3. 729 = 3^6 if r^3 = 3^6, then r=9 A=4pi(r^2)=4pi(9^2)=324pi D is the answer.

it is C

isn't it E???