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Data Insights: Table Analysis Flashcards

7 cards from real GMAT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Data Insights: Table Analysis flashcards as text
  1. A table lists employees with salary and years of service. To test 'the highest-paid employee also has the most years of service,' you should:

    Answer: Sort by salary to find the top earner, then check that person's service years against the maximum

    Identify the top earner, then verify their service equals the column maximum.

  2. A statement says 'no product had both high price and high return rate.' How is this best checked?

    Answer: Sort by price, then within high-priced products confirm none also have high return rates

    Filter to high-price rows and confirm the second condition fails for all of them.

  3. When a table column can be sorted ascending or descending, the range of that column is found by:

    Answer: Subtracting the smallest value from the largest value

    Range equals maximum minus minimum, both visible at the sorted ends.

  4. A claim states 'at least one country exceeds the average GDP shown.' Is this necessarily true?

    Answer: Yes, unless all values are identical, some value must be above the mean

    Unless every value is equal, at least one value lies above the average.

  5. To evaluate 'fewer than 25% of items are out of stock,' you would:

    Answer: Count out-of-stock items and compare to one-quarter of the total items

    Compare the qualifying count against 25% of the row total.

  6. A table shows monthly sales for several stores. To determine which store had the most consistent sales, you would look for:

    Answer: The store whose monthly values vary the least (smallest spread)

    Consistency means low variability, so the smallest spread of values wins.

  7. If two statements in a question can be evaluated independently, you should:

    Answer: Judge each one separately using only the relevant table data

    Each statement is scored on its own and may have a different verdict.