PARALLELISM - 2-Part Construction Flashcards
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
There are more Problem Solving questions in Quant than Data Sufficiency questions.
More A than B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
The GMAT had almost as many test-takers as it did the year prior.
As many A’s as B’s.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
A GMAT tactician does not need time to answer a question as others do.
As much A as B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
To master the GMAT, a student not only needs to study, but also train.
Not only A, but also B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
The more the student trains, the less the chance of missing a Test it opportunity.
The more the A, the less the B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
No less was the importance of learning to read at 150 WPM, than was mastering the three RC question types.
No less was A than was B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
Proper reading style is to the GMAT test-taker as nutrition is to the marathoner.
A is to X as B is to Y.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
To apply tactics to the GMAT is to operate at a higher level of efficiency and effectiveness.
To A is to B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
GMAT students are not just studying for the GMAT but rather training for it.
Not A, but rather B
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
Those successful at SC look for patterns instead of just reading through each option.
A instead of B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
The consultant was sure that the impact of a strong personal brand would be the same to someone on an admissions committee as to a recruiter at a major company.
The same to A as to B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
Scores on the GMAT range from 200 to 800, although the median is a 550.
Range from A to B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:`
Successful Quant test-takers immediately look to apply both Test It and Test The Answers.
Both A and B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
In an SC question, you will typically find that either parallelism, or efficiency is tested in at least one of the options.
Either A, or B.
What is the 2-Part Construction idiom for:
Critical Reasoning questions neither directly refute the conclusion, nor the stated evidence.
Neither A, nor B.
