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GMAT Quantitative: Data Sufficiency Practice Test 5
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Data Sufficiency questions are exclusive to the GMAT.

Each Data Sufficiency question poses a question, followed by two statements. Your task is to evaluate the statements to determine at what point there is or is not sufficient information to answer the question.

Unlike the Problem Solving questions, you do not actually have to answer the question posed. Instead, you select one of five fixed answer choices that offer different options about the sufficiency of the information provided in the two statements. 

GMAT Quantitative: Data Sufficiency Practice Test 5
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25 Questions

1. Is x a negative number? (1) -5x99--> is positive. (2) -5x100--> is negative.
2. Is 4x--> less than y? (1) 4x+7>y--> (2) y>15-->
3. A large barrel is 14--> full of water. How many gallons of water did Tajiri add to the barrel? (1) The barrel’s capacity is twice as many gallons as Tajiri added. (2) Tajiri added twice as many gallons as were already in the barrel.
4. If p, q, and r are positive integers, what is the least possible value of p+q+r-->? (1) p=2q--> (2) 4q=11r-->
5. If x, y, and z are positive integers and xz-->, is x=y2x-z-->? (1) (x-y)(x+y)=xz--> (2) y2x-z-->
6. A group of 9 teachers from the same middle school went to a teachers’ convention and split up into two groups to attend two different workshops. What percent of the 9 teachers were math teachers? (1) Two math teachers from the group attended the workshop on fractions. (2) Seven teachers from the group attended the workshop on classroom management.
7. What is the value of x-6-->? (1) x-2=136--> (2) x6=46,656-->
8. If the sequence G has 100 terms, what is the 51st term of the sequence? (1) The first term of the sequence G is 5. (2) The 7th term of the sequence G is 320, and each term of G after the first is 2 times the preceding term.
9. If k is an integer such that 224<k<256-->, what is the value of k16-->? (1) k<16--> (2) k is divisible by 16.
10. If a and b are both positive, is a<5<b-->? (1) a<b--> and ab=25--> (2) a2<25<b2-->
11. If a, b, and c are positive integers and a2+b2=c2-->, what is the value of ac-->? (1) a=3--> (2) c=5-->
12. What is the tenth’s digit in the decimal representation of the positive number X? (1) X<12--> (2) X>13-->
13. If k is a positive integer, is k odd? (1) For integer m, mk<0-->. (2) 4k-5--> is odd.
14. If 6<X<7-->, is the tenths digit of the decimal representation of X greater than 6? (1) X rounded up to the nearest integer is 7. (2) X+0.28>7-->
15. How many total tokens do Blake and Kylie have? (1) Blake has 112--> times as many tokens as Kylie has. (2) The total number of tokens that Blake and Kylie have is greater than 19 but less than 25.
16. If x, y, and z are three odd integers such that x<y<z-->and x+y+z=45-->, what is the value of z? (1) z-x=4--> (2) x, y, and z are consecutive odd integers.
17. If pq--> is 25, 14, or 417-->, what is the value of pq-->? (1) pq<0.5--> (2) pq>0.25-->
18. Is x2<y2-->? (1) x2+y2=169--> (2) y-x=7-->
19. A total of $5,600 in bonuses was given to three member of the sales team this month. How large was Benjamin’s bonus? (1) Sian and Lin’s bonuses were the same amount. (2) Benjamin’s bonus was 13--> the amount of Sian’s bonus.
20. Is r+s10--> a positive number? (1) r3>0--> (2) s>0-->
21. If m and n are positive integers, what is the value of m+n-->? (1) 5m-mn=3--> (2) m(m+2n)+4=13-n2-->
22. If x3=y4-->, what is the value of x? (1) y3=-64--> (2) y2=16-->
23. Is ab--> negative? (1) ab8<0--> (2) a+b8=12-->
24. If m is a positive integer, is m--> an integer? (1) 49m--> is an integer. (2) 7m--> is not an integer.
25. In the figure shown, what is the value of x?image (1) AD=BD=CD--> (2) y=140-->