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- rsadana1
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Choice A is grammatically correct, but it does not convey the intended meaning of the sentence.
Issue with A is that it states a possibility when in fact it should state a fact.
First part of the sentence states a possibility - processing may be necessary.
Second part of the sentence states an example or scenario where processing is necessary.
Issue with A is that it states a possibility when in fact it should state a fact.
First part of the sentence states a possibility - processing may be necessary.
Second part of the sentence states an example or scenario where processing is necessary.
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We need parallel structure Unlike many autoimmunie deseases........stiff-man syndromereply2spg wrote:What is the problem with the Unlike question, why B is correct and D is wrong?
We are comparing autoimmunie deseases with stiff man syndrome in B whereas D is not having this structure
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Good quiz, scored 80. Is that above or below the average score. Got just one question wrong
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Does anyone know why answer 'E' is incorrect in the 'blood donor compatibility' question? I thought the "If the donor and recipient..." would go hand-in-hand with "red blood cells would be removed". The "if" connotes the possibility of the scenario, and "would be" implies something which would happen if that scenario were to occur. Is this answer incorrect because "would be" doesn't gibe with the "have" in the first half of the phrase ("have a major blood group incompatibility") ?
- rsadana1
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Choice E is wrong since it uses incorrect if..then construction - if present tense, then would verb
Whenever present tense is used in if Clause, either simple present tense or simple future tense should be used.
Also, use of would be denotes uncertainty. Thus apart from being grammatically incorrect, it does not convey the intended meaning as well.
Hope this helps.
rsadana1
Whenever present tense is used in if Clause, either simple present tense or simple future tense should be used.
Also, use of would be denotes uncertainty. Thus apart from being grammatically incorrect, it does not convey the intended meaning as well.
Hope this helps.
rsadana1
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These questions are rewordings of official questions. Is this legal?
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- rsadana1
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Kevin,
We have a team of experts that creates questions for the GMAT. This team refers to multiple sources such as WSJ, Financial times, Economist, Discover magazine, well known books such as collapse, etc. to obtain subject matter for these questions. We have well over 50 sources for this purpose.
While adopting subjects/scenarios from these sources, we test the concepts that are tested on the GMAT. As a part of this practice, about a third of the questions mimic the sentence structure similar to found in OG (because sentence structure is the concept that OG tests as well).
This is perfectly legal as per the fair use doctrine under the copyright law and is not considered derivative work. Let me give you an example:
Original Painting = Mona Lisa
New Painting = Mona Lisa with a moustache
Legally the new painting is considered as a derivative work since the painter is using the original work in its entirety and adding a feature to it. To be able to do this legally, he would need to have authorization from the copyright holder of the original painting.
Lets consider another scenario:
Original Painting = Mona Lisa with excellent facial expressions communicating emotions
New Painting = Marlyn Monroe painting with similar facial expressions
This new painting is considered legal under the fair use doctrine because the painter is not using Mona Lisa in its entirety but is applying best practices (expressions on Mona Lisa) to an entirely new creation.
We appreciate your concern and hope that the above helps to address them. Please continue to provide your valuable inputs to the questions in the future. We believe that the student community can gain a lot from your experience.
Thanks,
rsadana1
We have a team of experts that creates questions for the GMAT. This team refers to multiple sources such as WSJ, Financial times, Economist, Discover magazine, well known books such as collapse, etc. to obtain subject matter for these questions. We have well over 50 sources for this purpose.
While adopting subjects/scenarios from these sources, we test the concepts that are tested on the GMAT. As a part of this practice, about a third of the questions mimic the sentence structure similar to found in OG (because sentence structure is the concept that OG tests as well).
This is perfectly legal as per the fair use doctrine under the copyright law and is not considered derivative work. Let me give you an example:
Original Painting = Mona Lisa
New Painting = Mona Lisa with a moustache
Legally the new painting is considered as a derivative work since the painter is using the original work in its entirety and adding a feature to it. To be able to do this legally, he would need to have authorization from the copyright holder of the original painting.
Lets consider another scenario:
Original Painting = Mona Lisa with excellent facial expressions communicating emotions
New Painting = Marlyn Monroe painting with similar facial expressions
This new painting is considered legal under the fair use doctrine because the painter is not using Mona Lisa in its entirety but is applying best practices (expressions on Mona Lisa) to an entirely new creation.
We appreciate your concern and hope that the above helps to address them. Please continue to provide your valuable inputs to the questions in the future. We believe that the student community can gain a lot from your experience.
Thanks,
rsadana1
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I do agree with rsadana! Becox ,if that is the case, No prep company can be there in the market!!rsadana1 wrote:Kevin,
We have a team of experts that creates questions for the GMAT. This team refers to multiple sources such as WSJ, Financial times, Economist, Discover magazine, well known books such as collapse, etc. to obtain subject matter for these questions. We have well over 50 sources for this purpose.
While adopting subjects/scenarios from these sources, we test the concepts that are tested on the GMAT. As a part of this practice, about a third of the questions mimic the sentence structure similar to found in OG (because sentence structure is the concept that OG tests as well).
This is perfectly legal as per the fair use doctrine under the copyright law and is not considered derivative work. Let me give you an example:
Original Painting = Mona Lisa
New Painting = Mona Lisa with a moustache
Legally the new painting is considered as a derivative work since the painter is using the original work in its entirety and adding a feature to it. To be able to do this legally, he would need to have authorization from the copyright holder of the original painting.
Lets consider another scenario:
Original Painting = Mona Lisa with excellent facial expressions communicating emotions
New Painting = Marlyn Monroe painting with similar facial expressions
This new painting is considered legal under the fair use doctrine because the painter is not using Mona Lisa in its entirety but is applying best practices (expressions on Mona Lisa) to an entirely new creation.
We appreciate your concern and hope that the above helps to address them. Please continue to provide your valuable inputs to the questions in the future. We believe that the student community can gain a lot from your experience.
Thanks,
rsadana1
I am of the opinion, all the prep companies are " imitating/deriving/copying/simulating" some X% of GMAC based OG questions. Some do it more & some do less. So we can't blame anyone..Education has become a Industry for profit & not a NON-profit Organisation!!