Hi all,
Just wondering...I noticed a few trick questions like this and trying to figure out what is the possibility of seeing someting like this on GMAT. I just want to understand to whether this could be a "GMAT" question.
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In a single row of yellow, green and red colored tiles, every red tile is preceded immediately by a yellow tile and every yellow tile is preceded immediately by a green tile. What color is the 24th tile in the row?
(1) The 18th tile in the row is not yellow.
(2) The 19th tile in the row is not green.
Solution:It is tempting to view the information in the question as establishing a pattern as follows:
Green, Yellow, Red, Green, Yellow, Red, . . .
However, consider that the following non-pattern is also possible:
Green, Yellow, Red, Green, Green, Green, Green . . .
=============================
This doesnt test Quant really. Does it ?
I am wondering whether I should continue with MGMAT tests.
Regards,
Ash
Just wondering...I noticed a few trick questions like this and trying to figure out what is the possibility of seeing someting like this on GMAT. I just want to understand to whether this could be a "GMAT" question.
========================
In a single row of yellow, green and red colored tiles, every red tile is preceded immediately by a yellow tile and every yellow tile is preceded immediately by a green tile. What color is the 24th tile in the row?
(1) The 18th tile in the row is not yellow.
(2) The 19th tile in the row is not green.
Solution:It is tempting to view the information in the question as establishing a pattern as follows:
Green, Yellow, Red, Green, Yellow, Red, . . .
However, consider that the following non-pattern is also possible:
Green, Yellow, Red, Green, Green, Green, Green . . .
=============================
This doesnt test Quant really. Does it ?
I am wondering whether I should continue with MGMAT tests.
Regards,
Ash












