Question about recommendations

Hello, I am in the process of completing one of my applications and had a quick question about providing an explanation for why my current supervisor is not submitting a recommendation on my behalf. The reality is that I am uncomfortable asking my current supervisor for a recommendation because I ha...

660 to 680...

Hi everyone! Just wanted to report that I took my GMAT today and got a 680 (47Q, 35V), a twenty point improvement from my first attempt, which took place two long years ago! While I am not thrilled with my score, I think that this is as good as its going to get for me and I am at peace with the deci...

BTG Practice Questions: Question about Practice Tests

Hi,

Is there anyway to include incorrectly answered questions (without the answers showing) when creating practice tests? In other words, is there some kind of a reset feature that would allow me to try out those questions I got wrong?

Thanks.

I looked at the 50% increase every 50 years the same as I would look at a compound interest problem. I used to the compound interest formula to solve this. Compound interest formula: A=P(1+(i/c))^(ct) such that A=final value, P=principal, i=interest rate, c=# of times compounded per yr, t=number of ...

Q134 in OG 11th Edition

If m and n are positive integers, is sqrt(n-m) an integer? 1) n>m+15 2) n=m(m+1) Answer is B This is a fairly straightforward question however, I find that I am having a lot of issues with DS because I "overthink" things or assume too much. My question here is, can we assume that sqrt(m^2)...

Hi Jennifer, Thank you so much for throughly responding to my many questions. And thank you for encouraging my application to Lauder. I am excited to start essay writing (brainstorming done) and to make time for introspection, something I unfortunately don't do often. Just to quickly address the cur...

Hmm...I don't quite understand how you got your equation...can you please write out your thought process? In the meantime, I can share how I got the answer. So, we know that the ratio of Y:D is 5:3. I wrote it out as a fraction Y/D=5/3 and then cross-multiplied to get Y=(5/3)D. Lets put that aside f...

Ok...just to double check.... The answer is (5/10)^5 and not my approach because we are picking from set {0,2,3,5,7} whereby it doesn't matter which is picked first (prime# vs. 0). While, my incorrect answer would be correct in the situation where we had to choose 0 separately and then the prime #s....