GMAT Question #21
Monday September 22, 2008
There have been 20 GMAT practice questions posted on the blog so far.
Here is question #21 (from Integrated Learning.)
GMAT Practice Question:
J, K, and M are positive integers. K is the remainder when J is divided by 6. M is the remainder when J is divided by 4. Which of the following could be the value of K+M?
I. 0
II. 3
III. 9
Your choices:
A) None
B) I
C) II
D) I and III
E) II and III
What do you think? Is the answer A, B, C, D or E? You can register your guess in the comments (see below) or discuss the question in the Business School Community Forum.
Don't forget to check back tomorrow for the answer and explanation!
Interested in seeing more on the GMAT? Check out Integrated Learning on Facebook.
Here is question #21 (from Integrated Learning.)
GMAT Practice Question:
J, K, and M are positive integers. K is the remainder when J is divided by 6. M is the remainder when J is divided by 4. Which of the following could be the value of K+M?
I. 0
II. 3
III. 9
Your choices:
A) None
B) I
C) II
D) I and III
E) II and III
What do you think? Is the answer A, B, C, D or E? You can register your guess in the comments (see below) or discuss the question in the Business School Community Forum.
Don't forget to check back tomorrow for the answer and explanation!
Interested in seeing more on the GMAT? Check out Integrated Learning on Facebook.
Comments
A. None
-Two positive integers cannot sum to zero.
-A positive integer divided by 4 and 6 cannot yield one odd and one even remainder.
1.none. Smallest integer divided by 4 and 6 and having reminder is 7. when divided by 4, reminder is 3 and divided by 7 reminder is 1. more than 3
What is J=24 or J=36
..K=0, M=0
Answer should be “B”