Free GMAT Practice Question

Question 1 of 1
ID: GMAT-DI-TA-013
Section: Data Insights - Table Analysis (TA)
Topic: Table Analysis
Difficulty level: Hard

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A community orchard grows eleven varieties of fruit. For each variety the table shows the number of trees in production, the weight of fruit taken at the early picking and at the late picking, and the total for the season, all in kilograms.

Variety	Trees in production	Early picking (kg)	Late picking (kg)	Total harvest (kg)
Ashmead	340	2,380	3,060	5,440
Bellflower	180	1,170	1,620	2,790
Costard	720	4,290	5,010	9,300
Dabinett	260	1,560	2,340	3,900
Egremont	150	1,425	1,650	3,075
Foxwhelp	480	2,880	3,600	6,480
Gravenstein	610	3,660	4,270	7,930
Harberton	120	1,080	1,320	2,400
Ingrid	420	2,520	3,360	5,880
Jonagold	560	3,300	3,920	7,220
Kingston	240	1,680	2,160	3,840

For each of the following statements, select Yes if the statement can be shown to be true based on the information in the table. Otherwise, select No.

Yes	No
		For more than half of the varieties, the late picking exceeded the early picking by more than 25 percent.
		The four varieties with the highest harvest per tree together supplied less than one third of the orchard's total harvest.
		If the two varieties with the lowest harvest per tree were taken out of the orchard, the harvest per tree across the remaining nine varieties would be above 15 kilograms.

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