| The GMAT is unlikely to give you a simple algebraic equation to solve like: |
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The GMAT never asks questions that are simple and straightforward. Instead, expect questions that require you to convert complex written statements into variables:
If you tripled Adam's age, he would be double Frank's age. Frank is currently 10 years old.
| This question translates into: |
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You have to painstakingly convert the written language into your own algebraic equation. It is easy to make errors here, just be sure to double check yourself by Plugging In your solution or Backsolving from the answer choices.
Word Problems with Undefined Variables
These questions typically ask for increases or decreases in a given amount without any specificity.
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