• GMAT

    • TOEFL
    • IELTS
    • GRE
    • GMAT
    • 在线课堂
  • 首页
  • 练习
    我的练习
  • 模考
  • 题库
  • 提分课程
  • 备考资讯
  • 满分主讲
  • APP
  • 我的GMAT
    我的班课 我的1V1 练习记录 活动中心
登录

GMAT考满分·题库

搜索

收录题目9362道

搜索结果共403条

来源 题目内容
Ready4

The circle graph above represents the total amount of tax money that Town received in 2016. Town then allocated its tax money to six different departments: , , , , , and . If the center of the circle graph is and residents paid a total of $8,600,000 in taxes to Town in 2016, how much of that money did department receive?

(1) Department received $3,010,000, 5% more than double the percentage of Town 's tax money that Department received.

(2)

Ready4

A cylindrical tube has a band painted around its circumference, as shown above. What is the surface area of the painted band?

(1) The height of the tube is centimeters.

(2) The circumference of the tube is centimeters.

Ready4

In the figure shown, lines <font color='#FE8080'>r</font> and s are parallel. Is ?

(1)

(2)

Ready4

According to the chart above, which of the following is closest to the median, in dollars, of the annual average household income from 2000 through 2008, inclusive?

Ready4

Is the triangle above a right triangle?

(1) In an -plane, has coordinates .

(2) In an -plane, has coordinates and has coordinates .

Ready4

In the figure above, the circumference of circle Q is 4. If the measure of \angle QAB is 50^\circ, what is the length of arc AB?

Ready4

If arc above is a semicircle, what is the length of diameter ?

(1)

(2)

Ready4

Which of the following equations represents the line shown in the figure above?

The idea of the brain as an information processor—a machine manipulating blips of energy according to fathomable rules—has come to dominate neuroscience. However, one enemy of the brain-as-computer metaphor is John R. Searle, a philosopher who argues that since computers Simply follow algorithms, they cannot deal with important aspects of human thought such as meaning and content. Computers are syntactic, rather than semantic, creatures. People, on the other hand, understand meaning because they have something Searle obscurely calls the causal powers of the brain.Yet how would a brain work if not by reducing what it learns about the world to information—some kind of code that can be transmitted from neuron to neuron? What else could meaning and content be? If the code can be cracked, a computer should be able to simulate it, at least in principle. But even if a computer could simulate the workings of the mind, Searle would claim that the machine would not really be thinking; it would just be acting as if it were. His argument proceeds thus: if a computer were used to simulate a stomach, with the stomach's churnings faithfully reproduced on a video screen, the machine would not be digesting real food. It would just be blindly manipulating the symbols that generate the visual display.Suppose, though, that a stomach were simulated using plastic tubes, a motor to do the churning, a supply of digestive juices, and a timing mechanism. If food went in one end of the device, what came out the other end would surely be digested food. Brains, unlike stomachs, are information processors, and if one information processor were made to simulate another information processor, it is hard to see how one and not the other could be said to think. Simulated thoughts and real thoughts are made of the same element: information. The representations of the world that humans carry around in their heads are already simulations. To accept Searle's argument, one would have to deny the most fundamental notion in psychology and neuroscience: that brains work by processing information.
Ready4

According to the chart shown, which of the following is closest to the median sale price of homes in Pemberley neighborhood this past year?

Ready4

If arc above is a semicircle, what is the length of ?

(1)

(2)

Ready4
Ready4

The diagram above shows the path of a projectile fired from raised platform A at a target at point C, which lies 100 feet from the base of the platform. The projectile fell short, impacting at point B. If AB = 90 feet, by what distance, in feet, did the projectile fall short of its target?

Ready4

Is the triangle above a right triangle?

(1) In an -plane, has coordinates and has coordinates .

(2) In an -plane, has coordinates and has coordinates

Ready4

If is the center of the circle above, what fraction of the circular region is shaded?

Ready4

The dots on the graph above indicate the semester test averages and final exam grades for 40 students in Ms. Joshi's geometry class. How many students had a test average above a 90 and also scored above an 80 on the final exam?

Ready4

Is the triangle above a right triangle?

(1) In an -plane, and have the same -coordinates.

(2) In an -plane, has coordinates .

Ready4

Is the triangle above a right triangle?

(1) In an -plane, and have the same -coordinates.

(2) In an -plane, and do not have the same -coordinates.

Ready4

In the figure shown, arc is a semicircle. If the length of line segment is 11, then what is the length of semicircle ?

Ready4

In the figure above, what is the value of ?

(1)

(2) and are both isosceles triangles and

  • ‹
  • 1
  • 2
  • ...
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • ›