Quiz Name

Question Link (when answered

Sno (on the # in Quiz Topic Sub-topic originally) Difficulty
portal)

1 QuantSectional 3 Algebra Quadratic EquationsReviewing Question 3 of 31 (e-gmat.com) Hard

2 QuantSectional 6 Algebra Inequalities Reviewing Question 6 of 31 (e-gmat.com) Hard

3 QuantSectional 9 Algebra Exponents Reviewing Question 9 of 31 (e-gmat.com) Hard

5 QuantSectional 11 Algebra Sequences Reviewing Question 11 of 31 (e-gmat.com) Hard

6 QuantSectional 13 Geometry Triangles Reviewing Question 13 of 31 (e-gmat.com) Hard

8 QuantSectional 28 Algebra Linear Equations Reviewing Question 28 of 31 (e-gmat.com) Hard

 Quant Error Log
CORE PROCESS SKILLS
Threshold
Time taken Time
PS/DS (in Min.Sec) time (in Summary Concepts Translate Infer Constraints Visualize
Min.Sec)

PS 2:22 2:32 Enough Time x

DS 1:25 2:05 Rushed Through X

DS 1:50 2:30 Rushed Through

PS 1:55 3:01 Rushed Through X

PS 2:15 2:39 Enough Time

DS 2:18 2:56 Enough Time X

ant Error Log
CESS SKILLS DATA SUFFICIENCY
Incomplete Dragging Not taking info
Incorrect DS
Simplify All Cases Manipulate Process Question Stem Statement 1 from question
Analysis into 2 stem forward

X
TA SUFFICIENCY SUMMARY
Incomplete Incorrect Analysis
Assumed
Statement of statements C Assumed E Others Reason
Analysis together

I wrote Sum of the roots as b/a =

28 instead of -b/a.

I just assumed we will be able to

X X
answer if we had two different
pieces of information; didn't write
anything.

The question asked for the value

of 'y' and I thought giving y = (3-
x)/2 was sufficient.

Since I couldn't find d, I thought I

was solving it wrong. The only
number I had, 300, was what I
marked as the answer.

X
I marked the area of triangle FEB
instead of FDC.
I assumed that since the first
X X
statement gives a linear equation
in two variables, it has to be
insufficient.
SUMMARY

Learnings

For a quadratic equation ax^2 + bx + c = 0,

the sum of the roots is -b/a and the product
of the roots is c/a.

Never assume!
Write and infer as much as you can.
Don't jump to conclusions.

In a value DS question, you want a UNIQUE

value that is a proper NUMBER; it should
not be in terms of another variable.

Keep in front what you have and what you

want. Try to express what you have in
terms of what you want and infer!

Before marking the final answer, check that

you're marking what is asked.
Never assume!
A linear equation in two variables can also
have a unique solution if there are
constraints given.