Andrew Geller

Andrew Geller is a top GMAT tutor based out of New York City. Throughout his career he has successfully taught people from many different backgrounds, countries, and starting scores.

GMAT Reading Comprehension Challenge

Economist GMAT Reading Comprehension Challenge #29

Economist GMAT Reading Comprehension Challenge #29 Welcome to the Economist GMAT Reading Comprehension Challenges! If this is your first article here are instructions for approaching the reading. Economist Article Economist Article: “The potential and the pitfalls of medical AI” Link: https://www.economist.com/technology-quarterly/2020/06/11/the-potential-and-the-pitfalls-of-medical-ai Paragraph Summaries The books strewn around… Introduction to Dr. Keane, a medical practitioner who […]

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GMAT Reading Comprehension Challenge

Economist GMAT Reading Comprehension Challenge #28

Economist GMAT Reading Comprehension Challenge #28 Welcome to the Economist Reading Comprehension Challenges! If you’re joining us for the first time here are instructions for approaching the reading. Economist Article Economist Article: When Theodore Roosevelt took on John Pierpont Morgan Link: https://www.economist.com/books-and-arts/2020/05/30/when-theodore-roosevelt-took-on-john-pierpont-morgan Paragraph Summaries Most authors might be content… Berfield’s book highlights the story of

Economist GMAT Reading Comprehension Challenge #28 Read the Full Article »

For any integer k from 1 to 10, inclusive, the kth of a certain sequence is given by [(-1)^(k+1)]*(1 / 2^k). If T is the sum of the first 10 terms of the sequence, then T is

For any integer k from 1 to 10, inclusive, the kth of a certain sequence is given by [(-1)^(k+1)]*(1 / 2^k). If T is the sum of the first 10 terms of the sequence, then T is A. Greater than 2 B. Between 1 and 2 C. Between 1/2 and 1 D. Between 1/4 and

For any integer k from 1 to 10, inclusive, the kth of a certain sequence is given by [(-1)^(k+1)]*(1 / 2^k). If T is the sum of the first 10 terms of the sequence, then T is Read the Full Article »

If it took Carlos 1/2 hour to cycle from his house to the library yesterday, was the distance that he cycled greater than 6 miles? (Note: 1 mile = 5280 ft)

If it took Carlos 1/2 hour to cycle from his house to the library yesterday, was the distance that he cycled greater than 6 miles? (Note: 1 mile = 5280 ft) (1) The average speed at which Carlos cycles from his house to the library yesterday was greater than 16 feet per second. (2) The

If it took Carlos 1/2 hour to cycle from his house to the library yesterday, was the distance that he cycled greater than 6 miles? (Note: 1 mile = 5280 ft) Read the Full Article »