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I think the problem I'm having with it is that it's presented as a logic puzzle, but I'm not sure I'd classify it that way. It seems more of a comprehension te
by prof_hobart 11y ago
I think the problem I'm having with it is that it's presented as a logic puzzle, but I'm not sure I'd classify it that way.
It seems more of a comprehension test to me, as the trick is both to see that the questions is a "Can you figure out the answer?" rather than "What is the answer?" and to realise that at no point does he say that either label is correct.
- peteretep 11y agoIf you've ever done any GMAT-type questions, this is an absolutely classic example of a data-sufficiency question.