Admission Test GMAT Graduate Management Admission Test (2021) Online Training
Admission Test GMAT Online Training
The questions for GMAT were last updated at Nov 23,2024.
- Exam Code: GMAT
- Exam Name: Graduate Management Admission Test (2021)
- Certification Provider: Admission Test
- Latest update: Nov 23,2024
The decision as to when to bring charges for a criminal offense is the prerogative of the prosecutor, not the prospective defendant. This prerogative should not be put to unfair advantage. Sometimes decades elapse before charges are brought. Though this may be appropriate when striking new evidence implicates someone, bringing charges after many years simply because evidence favoring the prospective defendant has become inaccessible would be grossly unjust.
Which of the following most accurately states the passage’s main point?
- A . There should be safeguards to prevent criminal prosecutors from taking unfair advantage of the prerogative to decide when charges will be brought against a prospective defendant.
- B . Criminal prosecutors have an advantage over prospective defendants in that prosecutors get to decide when, if at all, charges will be brought.
- C . Criminal prosecutors should not take unfair advantage of their prerogative to decide when criminal charges will be brought against a prospective defendant.
- D . In some cases, it is unfair for a prosecutor, many years after an alleged offense has
occurred, to bring charges against a prospective defendant for committing that offense. - E . To bring charges against a prospective defendant after a delay of many years would be
unjust.
Editorial: Since our city’s airport is too small to handle increasing air traffic, analysts propose building a second airport to benefit our city’s economy by allowing more flights and hence attracting more visitors. But this plan would not succeed. If flights to different cities were inconveniently divided between two airports, fewer travelers would make flight connections in our city.
Which of the following would, if true, most seriously weaken the editorial’s argument that the plan would not succeed’
- A . A reduction in travelers flying to a city’s airport merely to make flight connections does not preclude a significant increase in travelers visiting the city itself.
- B . The number of flights to an airport typically increases as the number of travelers making flight connections increases.
- C . Building a second airport would not benefit the city’s economy unless it increased the number of travelers through the city’s airport.
- D . If fewer travelers make flight connections through an airport, the number of flights through that airport typically declines.
- E . Some of the cities that, for their size, attract relatively large numbers of visitors have only one airport.
Psychologist: People tend instinctively to impose patterns on events even when such patterns are not really present. If early humans believed that a rustle in the grass indicated a dangerous predator when it was just the wind, they were more likely to survive than if they believed that it was just the wind when a dangerous predator was there. Thus, in a world of split-second interactions between predators and prey, a person who made an error of the first type was more likely to survive than a person who made an error of the second type. So the tendency to make the first type of error is probably due to__________.
Which of the following would, if true, most logically complete the psychologist’s argument?
- A . evolutionary processes affecting the human species
- B . a decision people make to avoid taking risks
- C . a widespread fear of dangerous animals
- D . a tendency to treat hidden perils as more dangerous than obvious perils
- E . anxiety to avoid the first type of error
The decision-making model is unique in not only making prescriptions about proper leader behavkx while arriving at decisions but also gives prescriptions for the decision maker to follow.
- A . not only making prescriptions about proper leader behavior while arriving at decisions but also gives prescriptions
- B . that it not only makes prescriptions about proper leader behavior in making decisions but also gives prescriptions
- C . that it not only prescribes how leaders should behave in making decisions but prescribes things
- D . that it prescribes not only how leaders should behave when making decisions but also what guidelines
- E . prescribing not only proper leader behavior during decision making, but also guidelines
Manufacturers and retailers tend to look askance at gray markets, where products are sold at cut-rate prices outside their authorized distribution channels. Manufacturers fear that gray markets will undercut margins and tarnish brand names. Retailers fear that they will siphon away customers and erode prices.
A new study indicates, however, that gray marketing actually benefits manufacturers and retailers in markets that meet two criteria: first, sharp differences exist in consumers’ price sensitivity; second, large numbers of consumers are price-insensitive. In such markets, the low prices of the gray market will attract the most price-sensitive customers. The authorized channels will then compete only for the remaining customers―those who are insensitive to price but sensitive to service.
When that happens, the structure of competition and the economics of the market shift. The authorized retailers, freed from having to cater to the bargain hunters, can raise their prices and focus on service. If the concentration of price-insensitive shoppers is high enough, the resulting increase in prices will more than offset the loss of sales to the bargain hunters. The margins and profits of the authorized retailers will increase, and manufacturers will, as a result, be able to boost their wholesale prices.
The Sanpoil, a Native American tribe of the central Plateau west of the Rocky Mountains, sought peace constantly, and not only avoided war and feuds with neighboring peoples and among one another, but also they refused to retaliate if attacked.
- A . and not only avoided war and feuds with neighboring peoples and among one another, but also they refused
- B . and not only avoided war and feuds among neighboring peoples and one another, but also refused
- C . not only to avoid war and feuds with neighboring peoples and one another, but also refusing
- D . not only avoiding war and feuds with neighboring peoples and one another, but also refusing
- E . not only avoiding war and feuds among neighboring peoples and one another, but also refusing
Under United States law, a distinctive package design can be legally protected against copying. Lorex shampoo, a leading brand, is packaged in a triangular-shaped bottle with a gold label. A major pharmacy chain has introduced a similar, less expensive shampoo in similarly shaped bottles with plain black-and-white labels carrying the chain’s name. Though the triangular shape is distinctive, the manufacturer of Lorex has not legally challenged its use for the chain’s shampoo.
Which of the following, if true, provides the strongest reason for the manufacturer of Lorex not to challenge the chain’s use of the triangular package design?
- A . The manufacturer of Lorex depends for sales on the willingness of the chain to stock Lorex and other of the manufacturer’s products.
- B . The black-and-white labeling of the chain’s shampoo indicates to the consumer that irrelevant expense has been spared in order to bring the product to the consumer at lower cost.
- C . The cost of manufacturing the chain’s shampoo is substantially lower than the cost of manufacturing Lorex.
- D . Lawsuits brought for the purpose of protecting distinctive package designs are generally successful.
- E . The manufacturer of Lorex also manufactures other shampoos, and those shampoos are not sold in triangular-shaped bottles.
- A . Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) alone is not sufficient.
- B . Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) alone is not sufficient.
- C . BOTH statements TOGETHER are sufficient, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.
- D . EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.
- E . Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient.
Store S’s gross profit from a certain product is 40 percent of the store’s revenue from the product.
The store’s gross profit from the product is what percent of the store’s cost for the product?
- A . 25
- B .
- C . 40%
- D .
- E . 150%
What is the value of ac(1 ― b)?
(1) bc = c
(2) ac = 1
- A . Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) alone is not sufficient.
- B . Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) alone is not sufficient.
- C . BOTH statements TOGETHER are sufficient, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.
- D . EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.
- E . Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient.
If a committee of 3 men and 3 women is to be selected from a group of 7 men and 7 women, how many different committees are possible choices?
- A . 36
- B . 48
- C .
- D .
- E .