Practice Question GMAT-DI-TPA-005 | GMAT Data Insights

Anya: Students who take part in extracurricular activities tend to have lower GPAs, because they spend less time studying, and that harms their academic performance.

Blake: It is true that students involved in extracurriculars may have slightly lower GPAs, but research shows that they develop crucial life skills — teamwork, leadership, time management — that are invaluable in the long run.

In the table, select Agree for the statement about which Anya and Blake would most clearly agree, and select Disagree for the statement about which they would most clearly disagree.

Make only two selections, one in each column.

Agree	Disagree
		Compared to students who do not participate in extracurricular activities, students who participate in extracurricular activities have lower GPAs.
		Participation in extracurricular activities is beneficial for personal development.
		A student whose first priority is academic performance should limit time spent on extracurricular activities.
		Students who participate in extracurriculars are less intelligent than those who don't.
		Students who have lower GPAs are more likely to take up extracurricular activities.
		Extracurricular activities have no positive impact on a student's personal growth.

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