Master Data Sufficiency. Test your conceptual clarity. Don't solve providing the answer, check if the data is sufficient to find a UNIQUE answer.
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<li><strong>Rule 1 (Unique Value):</strong> Data is sufficient ONLY if it gives a single, unique value. "x > 0" is INSUFFICIENT. "x = 5" is SUFFICIENT. "x = 5 or -5" is INSUFFICIENT.</li>
<li><strong>Rule 2 (Don't Calculate):</strong> You don't need the final answer (e.g., 45 km/h). You just need to know if it CAN be found.</li>
<li><strong>Rule 3 (Isolation):</strong> First check Statement I alone. Then check Statement II alone. ONLY combine if both fail individually.</li>
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Example:
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<li><strong>Variable Cancellation:</strong> Sometimes variables cancel out, giving an answer even with missing data. (e.g., finding Ratio when values are missing).</li>
<li><strong>Circular Reasoning:</strong> If Statement II is just a derived form of Statement I, combining them gives NO new info.</li>
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Example:
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<li><strong>Approach:</strong> Check single statements first. Then pairs (I+II, II+III, I+III). Finally all three.</li>
<li><strong>Options Strategy:</strong> Eliminate options as you check. If I alone works, eliminate "Both I and II".</li>
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