The #3 Most Common GMAT Math Word Problem - Min/Max

[@ashishsinha9035]

Thanks !

[@SaurabhKaisare]

Thank you for the video!

[@salsabil_nebula]

Hello Erika ! Will you consider making a video on identifying the verb and subject in dense essay

[@MagooshGMAT]

Yes, we will certainly consider that! It's a very important skill. Most of our verbal videos will use this skill in one way or another. Here's a good example: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXLcYWRobr94otE

[@GarrickPinon]

I love your explanations! ❤️

[@susantkumarnand9520]

Hey Erica, Do you take online classes for GMAT? I would love to join.

[@arindamsmith]

Hello Erika, nice video! Are you going to make a video on venn diagrams?

[@MagooshGMAT]

Hi Arindam! We have this blog post and video that covers Venn diagrams. Happy studying!

[@cameronlarson4046]

Dangg another problem that tricks me just because I didn’t read thoroughly

[@oluashaolu4629]

I’m not really on board with this explanation - who’s the say that the numbers HAVE to be as large as possible? Where does that clue come from?

[@johnokazawa9235]

To obtain the smallest value possible (a), the other values have to be as large as possible. This is possible due to knowing the sum/average. To understand this logically, let's say there are 5 apples. They are to be distributed between you and me. If one of us gets the most number of apples, obviously the other person is going to get the least.

[@MagooshGMAT]

Thanks John! We hope that makes sense for you, Olu! Happy studying! 😃