GMAT Integrated Reasoning
A comprehensive guide to mastering the Integrated Reasoning section of the GMAT, including concepts, strategies, and real-world applications.
Advanced Topics
Two-Part Analysis
Solving Dual Problems
Two-Part Analysis questions present a scenario with two related questions to answer. These can be math-based, verbal, or a mix of both.
How It Works
- Each question shares answer choices in columns.
- You must select the correct answer for each part.
- Often, the two answers are interconnected.
Strategies
- Break down the problem into smaller parts.
- Look for logical or mathematical connections between the two parts.
- Double-check your answers for consistency.
Real-World Link
Business decisions often require you to consider multiple variables at once—just like these questions!
Key Formula
\[z = x + y\]
Examples
Selecting the correct pair of investment options that meet risk and return requirements.
Determining the two steps needed to solve a supply chain issue.
In a Nutshell
Two-Part Analysis requires answering two related questions based on the same scenario.