The ‘new year’ for applications is round the corner. For those who have the GMAT scores ready, it is pretty likely you know which schools you can apply to with your scores; for those wh …
As the Quantitative part of the GMAT focuses on the basics of mathematics, it’s important to know divisibility rules. So let’s discus the divisibility rules for some numbers that you ne …
Unfortunately reading is not everyone’s cup of tea. And the experience gets more excruciating with every passing day because it requires of the ‘ reader’ just what all his interface w …
A Polygon is a plane figure formed by at least three sides and angles. The table below displays details of some of common polygons.
Name
No. of sides
No. of angles
Triangle
3
3
Quadr …
Probability is the most important and confusing topic on the quantitative section of standardized tests such as the GMAT and the GRE. Probability deals with the likelihood that some favorab …
Absolute values
The absolute value represents the distance from zero on a number line. Mathematically absolute of X is written as |X|. Absolute value is always positive because it disregar …
What is a Paradox? Invariably I begin teaching this Critical Reasoning Question type by posing this question to the class and am no longer surprised by the variety of definitions I receive- …
The very first reason of testing MBA aspirants on Integrated Reasoning (IR) is analysis of Data! B-schools need to know how good the applicant is in real life data analysis say with regards …
In some previous articles we have learnt about a few interesting concepts on exponents. In this piece of articulation let us enjoy some exam focused properties of the tricky exponent!
23 = …
In the previous article we discussed a few Data Sufficiency examples on Prime numbers. Let’s enjoy some more.
1. A Pierpont prime is a prime number ‘t’, such that t = 2k X 3m + 1 . …