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It's a number properties question, but what it's really testing is whether you're making bad assumptions. Some test takers will assume that the points appear in the order listed, but of course veterans of the GMAT know that it's dangerous to make any assumptions in data sufficiency.II wrote:if you were categorising this question ... how would you categorise it ? Would you say it is a number properties problem ? What is this question aiming to test ?
Stuart,Stuart Kovinsky wrote:It's a number properties question, but what it's really testing is whether you're making bad assumptions. Some test takers will assume that the points appear in the order listed, but of course veterans of the GMAT know that it's dangerous to make any assumptions in data sufficiency.II wrote:if you were categorising this question ... how would you categorise it ? Would you say it is a number properties problem ? What is this question aiming to test ?
Yuppers!ildude02 wrote: Stuart,
Can we safely assume that if given a point U and V on a numberline and if V is to the right of point U, then V > U always?
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