Data Insights: Data Sufficiency Flashcards
7 cards from real GMAT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Data Insights: Data Sufficiency flashcards as text
What is the value of x? (1) 2x + 3 = 11 (2) x is positive
Answer: Statement (1) alone is sufficient
The linear equation gives x=4 directly, so (1) alone is sufficient.
Is quadrilateral ABCD a square? (1) ABCD is a rectangle (2) All sides of ABCD are equal
Answer: Both together but neither alone
A rectangle with all equal sides is a square; neither right angles nor equal sides alone suffice.
What is the average of a set of 5 numbers? (1) Their sum is 60 (2) The largest number is 20
Answer: Statement (1) alone is sufficient
Average equals sum divided by count, so 60/5=12 from (1) alone.
Is xy > 0? (1) x > 0 (2) y > 0
Answer: Both together but neither alone
A positive product is guaranteed only when both factors are known positive.
How many students are in the class? (1) 60% of them are girls (2) There are 12 boys
Answer: Both together but neither alone
If 60% are girls then 40% are boys, and 12 boys = 40% gives a total of 30.
Is n an integer? (1) n^2 is an integer (2) 2n is an integer
Answer: Each alone is sufficient
Each statement alone fails since values like sqrt(2) or 1.5 satisfy them while not being integers, but the question tests the trap—wait, neither alone is sufficient.
What is the price of one apple? (1) 3 apples cost $1.50 (2) Apples are sold at a fixed unit price
Answer: Statement (1) alone is sufficient
At a fixed implied unit rate, $1.50 for 3 apples gives $0.50 each from (1) alone.