Term
Prime Numbers between 0 and 20 (8) |
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Prime Numbers between 21 and 40 (4) |
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Prime Numbers between 41 and 60 (5) |
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Prime Numbers between 61 and 80 (5) |
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Prime Numbers between 81 and 100 (3) |
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Definition
The list of numbers that appear most frequently. |
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Term
This formula is used to determine the number of unordered subgroups of k items that can be selected from a group of n different items, where k < n |
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Definition
The cominations formula,
[image] |
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Term
This formula gives the number of ordered subgroups of r items that can be made from a set of n different items, where r < n |
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Definition
The permutations formula,
[image] |
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Term
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Definition
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To find the probability that one or another of two mutually exclusive events occurs... |
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Definition
add the probabilites of the two events. |
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Term
To find the probability that one and another of two mutually exclusive events occur... |
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Definition
multiply the probabilities of the two events. |
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Term
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Definition
x2 - y2 = (x+y)(x-y)
(x+y)2 = (x+y)(x+y) = x2 + 2xy + y2
(x-y)2 = (x-y)(x-y) = x2 - 2xy + y2 |
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Term
Combined work formula, for more than two workers |
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Definition
[image]
Where [image], [image] and [image] are the times taken by A, B and C respectively to complete the task alone and [image] is the time taken by them to complete the task when they are all working together. |
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Term
Solving for quadratic equations
ex. x2 + x -6 = 0 |
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Definition
sum of the two numbers equals the middle constant, and the product of the two number equals the third contant.
(x+3)(x-2) |
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Term
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Definition
Whatever the numerator is in the fraction, the outcome will be infinite of itself
ex. 2/9 = .22222 or 8/9 = .88888 |
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Definition
1/8 = .125, each then increase by .125 |
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Definition
1/6 = .16666, then each increase by .16666 |
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Definition
1/7 = .142, then each increase in the numerator increases by .142 |
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Term
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Definition
The product of a given integer and another integer.
ex. Multiples of 4 are, 4, 8, 12, 16,.... |
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Term
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Definition
An integer that divides another integer without leaving a remainder.
ex. 3 is a factor of 12 because 3/12 = 4, without a remainder |
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Term
Combined work formula, for two workers |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Principal x (1+rt)
r=rate, t=time |
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Term
Compound interest formula |
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Definition
Principal x (1+r)t
r=rate, t=time |
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Term
Overlapping sets formula, for only 2 groups |
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Definition
total = group 1 + group 2 - both + neither |
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Term
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Definition
PEMDAS
parenthesis, exponents, multiply/divide, addition/subtraction |
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Term
Quadratic equations: FOIL |
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Definition
First, Outer, Inner, Last |
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Term
Systems of linear equations rules |
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Definition
to solve for all of the variables in a systems of equations, we must have at least as many distinct linear equations n as we have distinct variables n.
Two ways to solve:
1) substitution solve one equation for one fothe variables and substitute that variable into the other
2) combination add or subtract one equation from the other to cancel out one of the variables |
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Term
Inequalities should be treated exactly as equations with two exceptions |
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Definition
1) When we multiply or divide an inequality by a negative number, we must reverse the direction of the inequality sign
2) Single-variable equations are usually solved for a specific value, whereas inequalities can only be solved for a range of values |
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Definition
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Average formula, for speed |
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Definition
average speed = total distance
total time |
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Side proportions of special right triangles to recognize |
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Definition
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Formula for the area of a triangle. |
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Definition
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Term
Interior angles of a triangle always add up to? |
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Definition
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Term
What does the external angle of a triangle always add up to? |
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Definition
The sum of the two non-corresponding internal angles. |
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Term
What ratio is the side length of a 30-60-90 right triangle? |
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Definition
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What ratio is the side length of a 45-45-90 right triangle? |
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Definition
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Definition
The longest side of a right sided triangle. |
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Sum of interior angles of a polygon |
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Definition
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Definition
1/2(sum of the bases)(height) |
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Circumference of a circle |
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Definition
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Area of a sector of a circle |
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Definition
Area = ½ × r2 × θ
r=radius
θ = angle of sector |
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Term
Lenght of an arc of a circle and sector of circle |
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Definition
x/360 = arc/C = sector/A
X = angle measurement
C = circumference
A = area of circle |
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Term
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Definition
m = rise = y1 - y2
run x1 - x2 |
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Term
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Definition
y=mx+b
m = slope
b = y-intercept |
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Term
In coordinate geometry, when two lines are perpendicular their slopes are |
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Definition
negative reciprocals
line with the slope -2 has a negative reciprocal of 1/2, and makes the line perpendicular |
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Term
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Definition
When picking numbers, avoid picking numbers that appear in the question stem. |
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Term
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Definition
When dealing with variables in exponents, find a common base. |
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Term
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Definition
When a Data Sufficiency question involves a number's absolute value, remember that the number itself may be negative. |
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Definition
Be comfortable with positive/negative rules forwards and backwards. A negative resulf of a product means you multiplied a positive and a negative. |
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Term
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Definition
Use the Least Common Denominator when picking numbers with fractions. |
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Definition
Picking numbers is a very powerful strategy when solving for odds and evens, divisibility, and similar number properties.
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Definition
For "which of the following" questions, generally the answer choice is in the bottom, (D & E). |
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Definition
Pay attention to the spread of the answer choices to help you determine which answer choice to evaluate next. |
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Definition
Symbol problems are substitution problems in disguise. |
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Definition
Let the Data Sufficiency question's information tell you in what form to manipulate the statements. |
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Term
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Definition
Absolute values are always 0 or a positive number. They are never negative |
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Term
Data Suffiency
Insufficient |
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Definition
Half the time statements (A) and (B) are both insufficient. |
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Term
Data Suffiency
Hard Questions |
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Definition
Skip statements that you do not understand.
Eliminate as much as possible. |
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Term
First Data Sufficiency (DS) Questions |
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Definition
Calculate out the first DS questions to make sure they are correct. It is important to start out the section strong. |
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Data Suffiency
Hard Questions |
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Definition
On harder DS questions, answer choices tend to be more sufficient than they might appear.
• DON’T CHOOSE (E) if you have to guess.
• Pick between (A) or (C), if you can eliminate (B).
• Historically, (A) is slightly more common as the right answer. |
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Term
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Definition
For a system with
n variables:
• If you have as many distinct linear equations as you have variables, you can answer ANY question about the system.
• If you are only asked to solve for part of the system, you don’t necessarily need all
n equations.
• If you are asked to solve for a relationship instead of the value of variables, you don’t necessarily need all
n equations. |
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Term
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Definition
A verb or compound verb asserts something about the subject of the sentence and express actions, events, or states of being. |
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Definition
A noun is a word used to name a person, animal, place, thing, and abstract idea. |
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Definition
A pronoun can replace a noun or another pronoun. You use pronouns like "he," "which," "none," and "you" to make your sentences less cumbersome and less repetitive. |
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Term
Finding the Subject of a sentence. |
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Definition
A someone must be a person and a something must be a thing, place, or idea. So guess what? The subject is usually a noun because a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. Although, sometimes the subject is a pronoun such as he, they, it, and so forth.
One way to think about the subject is to say that the subject is the who or what part of the subject-verb pair. The subject-verb pair is the main idea of the sentence, stripped to essentials |
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Term
Sentence Correction
Present Perfect verb tense |
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Definition
- "have" or "has" followed by past tense verb
- describes an action that began in the past but continues into the present
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Term
Sentence Correction
past perfect
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Definition
- "had" followed by a verb in the past tense
- used when there are two actions in the sentence, describes an action that stared in the past and ended in the past
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Term
Sentence Correction
Modifiers |
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Definition
- part of a sentence that provides more information about a person or thing in the sentence
- should be as close as possible to the noun it is modifying
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Term
Sentence Corrections
Challenging Pronouns |
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Definition
- "that" is restrictive; what follows is necessary to the subject of the clause.Ex. The car that is parked next to the fire hydrant, will be ticketed.
- "which" is non-restrictive; using which determines the information that follows is irrelevant to the suject of the clause. Ex. The car which is red, will be ticketed.
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Term
Sentence Correction
Parallel Structure |
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Definition
- A sentence maintains parallel structure when its components maintain consistent grammatical structure.
- Generally tested with a list or a 2-part idiom.
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Term
Sentence Correction
Passive voice |
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Definition
Passive voice: The cake was bought by Alison.
Active voice: Allison bought the cake. |
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Term
Sentence Correction
Redundancy |
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Definition
A sentence is redundant when a word or phrase in a sentence unnecessarily repeats meaning. |
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Term
Sentence Correction
Wordiness |
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Definition
Wordiness errors arise when meaning is conveyed in a roundabout manner, meaning may not be duplicated, but its not conveyed in the most efficient way possible |
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Term
Sentence Correction
Idioms |
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Definition
as...as
between...and
regard...as
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Term
Sentence Correction
Misused words: less/fewer |
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Definition
Use less to talk about things we cant count
Use fewer to talk about things we can count |
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Term
Sentence Correction
Misused words: number/amount |
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Definition
Use number to talk about things we can count
Use amount to talk about things we cant count |
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Term
Sentence Correction
Misused words: between/among |
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Definition
Use between when only two options are available
Use among when more than two options are available |
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Term
Sentence Correction
Misused words: whether/if |
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Definition
Whether is correct when we're discussing two options
If is correct for more than two options. |
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Term
Sentence Correction
Comparisons |
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Definition
Comparisons in sentences need to be like terms, people compared to people.
Common indicators of comparisons: like, unlike, similar to, as, so, in contrast to |
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Term
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Definition
Odd + Odd = Even Odd x Odd = Odd
Even + Even = Even Even x Even = Even
Odd + Even = Odd Odd x Even = Even
And mulitplication
involving an even
# creates and even
product |
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