On inference questions the bar for a correct answer is very high. It must absolutely, 100% be true, no exceptions allowed. Moving through the answer choices here: A - This is not necessarily true, because not "anyone" may have more of a chance of passing this way. What if student John was ...

This problem addresses a common critical reasoning error type of causation. The argument concludes that prohibiting unruly students from playing outdoors will not reduce their likelihood of misbehavior, and is therefore counter to the principal's goal. The supporting evidence is that studies have sh...

Great question. It is often helpful in data sufficiency to paraphrase the question stimulus in your own words, as it helps to make sure that you really understand what the question is asking (just be careful you don't change the ask!). Here, asking if a circle occupies more than half of the rectangl...

The answer to this data sufficiency question is A. This is because the most that Bob can be off on any one book is 49 cents (for example, a book cost $1.51 and Bob estimates it at $2.00). Multiplying $.49 by 25 gets you a little over $12.00. This means that even if the estimation error is maxed out ...

Great question. I would recommend relaxing on Monday. Do NOT take a practice test the day before your test. Do not even study much or really at all the day before! This test is very much about reasoning, and in order to reason effectively you must be well rested. This is not a test that you can cram...

Let's break this argument down to size! Conclusion: Greeks adopted alphabetic writing at least two centuries prior to 8th century B.C., when the earliest surviving Greek inscriptions were produced Premise: Text runs left to right and right to left Premise: Greeks learned from Phoenicians Premise: Ph...