Free GRE Prep Hour: Graphs and Data Interpretation Overview

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Twice monthly, Manhattan Prep hosts a free, one-hour GRE prep session lead by one of our 99th-percentile GRE instructors.
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In this session, GRE instructor Cat Powell (169Q/170V) guides you through GRE content drawing from the 5 lb. Book of GRE Practice Problems. Today we cover how to read different types of graphs, what Data Interpretation questions test, and a process for approaching all Data Interpretation questions.
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Опубликовано:

24 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 14

@shreyasbk2192 Год назад

a systematic approach, from reading the question, looking into the graph, and noticing its values, x, and y-axis, and all the given data. Then jumping into the calculation part and looking into the choices would be the thing I learnt from this video. Thank you

@mistrastcyr2177 Год назад

Breaking the question into simple step was very helpful. Thank you

@249shafishaik4 3 года назад

Love Manhattan prep BOOK🖤🖤

@manhattanprepgre7390 3 года назад

Yay! Glad you like it!

@kushalparikh2662 4 года назад

Does these types of questions are been asked in the exam?

@peengosaylectures2087 3 года назад

awsome

@manhattanprepgre7390 3 года назад

Thank you!

@zoeyl9638 3 года назад

One question regards 48:26, if we don't do 7/20 is approximate to 7/21, instead, we calculate 7/20 = 3.5, and do a round about here, wouldn't this change the answer from 1 to 3 to 1 to 4(as 3.5 should be round to 4)?

@manhattanprepgre7390 3 года назад

Hi Zoey! Great question! If we were to convert 7/20 to a decimal, it would come out to .35. Now, 1/3 is .33 as a decimal, so that puts 7/20 pretty close to that. But 1/4 is .25, which is a lot smaller. The trick here is to think about ratios as fractions or decimals, rather than as concrete quantities. Hope that helps!

@parnikapurwar4864 2 года назад

what is the threshold that we should keep in mind to decide whether the answer choices are far apart?

@manhattanprepgre7390 2 года назад

It very much depends on the question. For a probably question, the difference between 0.25 and 0.75 is huge! For For most other questions, that is a tiny increment. Instead of thinking of it as a certain threshold, think about whether you can confidently assess whether the answer will be greater than or less than a benchmark point. For more probability questions, you can tell whether the outcome is likely (greater than 0.5) or unlikely (less than 0.5) and eliminate accordingly. Consider the question on a logical level to see whether you can make a meaningful difference between the answer choices.

@jisforjoy3314 5 лет назад

Although I didn't find any of the questions challenging and did all my calculations in my head because I watched your video while I was cleaning the kitchen, I found your session inspiring and interesting. Would you be offended if I ask you to say "easier" instead of "less hard" next time? 😝 Great job!