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| what the hell is Yes-No data sufficiency? |
| Re: what the hell is Yes-No data sufficiency? |
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Guest
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You can tell the type of a Data Sufficiency question by the information they ask before the question mark. If the question starts the word "is", then its usually a yes/no question. You look at the question stems (1 & 2) to determine whether the answer is YES or NO. What you want is to find a situation where X is either always Yes or always No to determine sufficiency. See the example below and tell me the answer. Example that I'm making up: X is an integer, Is X>0? 1) X + 1 = -5 2) X = -6 |
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Rey Fernandez
MGMAT STAFF
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One easy way to discern them: how would you answer the question? By saying, "Yes?" "No?" Then you have a Yes/No question.
Examples: Is p a positive number?, Are x and y integers?, Can k be expressed as the product of two integers?, etc. The other type is a "value" question. The only way to answer it is by giving a value. Examples: What is q? At what time will he run out of gas? How many green balls are there?, etc. Rey |
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