610 - 730 (Q47; V42) | Self-Study and Empower GMAT

Hi everyone, I've been looking forward to making this post since I started studying for the GMAT! It's been a long journey: Although I initially wasn't planning on applying for schools this year, in early November (2017), I realized I would pretty much be free until the New Year, so I decided to tac...

Hello again Luandato, The great thing about this question is that once you know the rule for functions, this will become a breeze for you! A quick functions refresher before we tackle this question: "y operations" affect the entire function and are on the outside of the function. E.g. $$2f...

Hi swerve, So, there are a few ways you can approach this. I will show you two today. The first method is visual and the second is algebraic. Visual method: Advantages: quicker method, easy, no memorization required Disadvantages: Might not be great for people who struggle with visual perception 1) ...

You didn't include what the question was actually asking and you said that "X is the midpoint of AE" and" "Y is the midpoint of AE."

Can an Expert Please Rate my AWA

Hello! If a GMAT expert could please rate my AWA and provide me with some feedback on how to improve, that would be great! Prompt: The following appeared as part of the business plan of an investment and financial consulting firm. “Studies suggest that an average coffee drinker’s consumption of ...

TTT

Hi M7MBA, Though I am not a "GMAT Expert," I can help you with this problem. First, let's write down what we know: X% of the distance was traveled at 60mph The remaining distance was traveled at 50 mph. We also know that the total trip must add up to 100%, so we can say X% @ 60 mph (100-X)...

Hi Luandato, Okay, so let's start with what we know. Radius, r = 6 ft. Therefore, we can get the area of the circle: $$A= \pi\times r^2$$ $$A =\pi\times 6^2$$ $$A = 36\pi$$ Now, we know that the area of the circle is 3 times the area of the rectangle, so $$A (Rectangle) = \frac{36\pi}{3} = 12\pi$$ T...