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Stacey Koprince
MGMAT STAFF
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This is not a favorite of mine.
Here's the logic. Then I'll tell you why I don't like it either. :) Sunville has the most out-of-state tourists. Shadyville, though, has the largest and most popular hotel (that is, more people stay in this hotel than in any other in this state). Sunville and Shadyville aren't anywhere near each other - in other words, it isn't the case that people are staying in Shadyville to visit Sunville. So the idea is that if there are more out-of-state tourists visiting Sunville than Shadyville, but Shadyville has the hotel with the highest occupancy, then there must be at least two hotels in Sunville (because more people are staying in that town). That's the justification for the right answer here. Here's why I don't like it: this assumes that out-of-state tourists are staying in hotels. Perhaps a large portion of the out-of-state tourists have family in Sunville and stay with them. In other words, you don't have enough info to say that Sunville MUST have two or more hotels because you haven't established that all of these tourists definitely stay in hotels. This isn't a strong enough question, in my opinion, to pass muster on the real test and, if I have anything to do with it, this will be re-written for or removed from the next version of this book. :) |
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