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📅 Daily Calibrated Challenge • Thursday, October 29, 2026

Today's Calibrated GRE Daily Quiz (20 Questions)

Practice today's calibrated 20-question GRE Quantitative and Verbal challenge with on-screen calculator and KaTeX solutions. Calibrated to official ETS difficulty ratios: 30% Easy, 40% Medium, and 30% Hard.

Take Today's Complete 20-Question Quiz → View Section Drills
✓ 10 Quantitative & 10 Verbal Questions ✓ Calibrated 30/40/30 Difficulty Mix ✓ On-Screen Four-Function Calculator ✓ Spaced-Repetition Error Tracking

Daily 20-Question Calibration Blueprint

To build test-day stamina without cognitive burnout, every daily quiz is balanced across question types, topics, and calibrated difficulty tiers.

30% Ratio 6 Questions

Easy Calibration

Direct formula application, core number properties, and fundamental vocabulary roots. Tests speed and computational accuracy under 45 seconds.

40% Ratio 8 Questions

Medium Calibration

Multi-step algebraic word problems, geometry proofs, and two-blank text completions. Requires structured note-taking and active elimination.

30% Ratio 6 Questions

Hard Calibration

High-complexity ETS distractor traps, coordinate geometry constraints, and dense critical reasoning arguments.

Sample From Today's 20-Q Set

Sample Problems from Today's Challenge (Thursday, October 29, 2026)

Solve these representative questions, then launch the interactive interface to complete the remaining 16 problems with active streak tracking.

Question 1 Quantitative arithmetic
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When the positive integer nn is divided by 77, the remainder is 33. What is the remainder when 2n+52n + 5 is divided by 77?
Show Official Answer & Step-by-Step Rationale
Correct Answer: 44
Step-by-Step Proof:
By the division algorithm, since nn leaves a remainder of 33 when divided by 77, nn can be written in the form: n=7k+3n = 7k + 3 for some non-negative integer kk. Substitute this representation into 2n+52n + 5: 2n+5=2(7k+3)+5=14k+6+5=14k+112n + 5 = 2(7k + 3) + 5 = 14k + 6 + 5 = 14k + 11 Now express 14k+1114k + 11 in terms of multiples of 77: 14k+11=14k+7+4=7(2k+1)+414k + 11 = 14k + 7 + 4 = 7(2k + 1) + 4 Since 44 is an integer such that 0≤4<70 \le 4 < 7, the remainder when 2n+52n + 5 is divided by 77 is 44. Alternatively, pick a concrete value for nn: let n=3n = 3. Then 2(3)+5=112(3) + 5 = 11. Dividing 1111 by 77 yields a quotient of 11 and a remainder of 44.
Common ETS Trap Warning:
Test-takers often forget to reduce the combined constant modulo 77. After computing 2(3)+5=112(3) + 5 = 11, forgetting to divide 1111 by 77 leads to confusion, or simply adding 3+5=8≡13 + 5 = 8 \equiv 1 by omitting the factor of 22 multiplying nn.
🎯 Key Rule:
Remainder arithmetic is linear: substitute the remainder directly into the algebraic expression and take the resulting value modulo the divisor.
Question 2 Quantitative arithmetic
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If nn is an integer such that the units digit of n2n^2 is 6, what is the sum of all possible units digits of (n+1)2(n+1)^2?
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Correct Answer: 14
Step-by-Step Proof:
Since the units digit of n2n^2 is 6, nn must end in 4 or 6 because only 42=164^2=16 and 62=366^2=36 give a units digit of 6. If nn ends in 4, then n+1n+1 ends in 5 and 52=255^2=25, giving a units digit of 5. If nn ends in 6, then n+1n+1 ends in 7 and 72=497^2=49, giving a units digit of 9. The sum of the possible units digits is 5+9=145+9=14.
Common ETS Trap Warning:
Distractors 5 and 9 correspond to considering only one of the two possible endings for nn; 10 arises from mistakenly adding the digits 4 and 6; 18 results from incorrectly multiplying the two possible units digits.
🎯 Key Rule:
When a square ends in 6, the original number must end in 4 or 6; always consider both possibilities before computing related expressions.
Question 3 Quantitative algebra
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If 3x−7=2(x+4)−53x - 7 = 2(x + 4) - 5, what is the value of xx?
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Correct Answer: 10
Step-by-Step Proof:
Expand the right-hand side of the linear equation: 3x−7=2(x+4)−53x - 7 = 2(x + 4) - 5 3x−7=2x+8−53x - 7 = 2x + 8 - 5 3x−7=2x+33x - 7 = 2x + 3 Subtract 2x2x from both sides: x−7=3x - 7 = 3 Add 77 to both sides: x=10x = 10 The solution is 1010.
Common ETS Trap Warning:
A frequent sign error occurs when distributing the 22 into the parentheses or incorrectly adding 77 to 33 (e.g., subtracting 77 to get −4-4 or forgetting to distribute the 22 to the 44).
🎯 Key Rule:
Always expand and combine like terms on each side of a linear equation before transposing variables across the equals sign.
Question 4 Quantitative data analysis
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A university department surveyed 120120 undergraduate students regarding their enrollment in three foundational courses: Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. The survey revealed the following: - 7575 students are enrolled in Mathematics - 5252 students are enrolled in Physics - 4040 students are enrolled in Chemistry - 2828 students are enrolled in both Mathematics and Physics - 2222 students are enrolled in both Mathematics and Chemistry - 1818 students are enrolled in both Physics and Chemistry - 1212 students are enrolled in all three courses How many of the students surveyed are enrolled in none of these three courses?
Show Official Answer & Step-by-Step Rationale
Correct Answer: 9
Step-by-Step Proof:
By the Principle of Inclusion-Exclusion for three sets MM, PP, and CC: ∣M∪P∪C∣=(∣M∣+∣P∣+∣C∣)−(∣M∩P∣+∣M∩C∣+∣P∩C∣)+∣M∩P∩C∣|M \cup P \cup C| = (|M| + |P| + |C|) - (|M \cap P| + |M \cap C| + |P \cap C|) + |M \cap P \cap C| Substitute the values provided in the problem: ∣M∣+∣P∣+∣C∣=75+52+40=167|M| + |P| + |C| = 75 + 52 + 40 = 167 ∣M∩P∣+∣M∩C∣+∣P∩C∣=28+22+18=68|M \cap P| + |M \cap C| + |P \cap C| = 28 + 22 + 18 = 68 ∣M∩P∩C∣=12|M \cap P \cap C| = 12 Calculate the total number of students enrolled in at least one of the three courses: ∣M∪P∪C∣=167−68+12=111|M \cup P \cup C| = 167 - 68 + 12 = 111 The number of students enrolled in none of the three courses is the total surveyed minus the union: None=120−111=9\text{None} = 120 - 111 = 9
Common ETS Trap Warning:
Test takers often subtract the three-way intersection (1212) instead of adding it back in, calculating 167−68−12=87167 - 68 - 12 = 87, leading to an incorrect result of 120−87=33120 - 87 = 33. Alternatively, examinees mistakenly assume the two-way intersections are 'mutually exclusive of the triple intersection' and subtract 12 from each pair first before using the standard formula.
🎯 Key Rule:
Always apply the alternating signs of Inclusion-Exclusion: add singletons, subtract pairs, and add back the triple intersection.

Why 20 Questions a Day Outperforms Weekend Cramming

Cognitive science proves that spaced retrieval practice creates significantly stronger long-term neural pathways than infrequent marathon study blocks.

🧠 The Testing Effect & Active Recall

Answering 20 calibrated problems requires active mental retrieval of formulas, vocabulary definitions, and algebraic shortcuts. This reinforces memory retention up to 80% higher than passively re-reading textbooks.

🎯 Reflex Trap Resistance

ETS question writers rely on predictable trap architectures (sign reversals, units-digit tricks, secondary word definitions). Daily practice trains reflex identification so you bypass traps instinctively on test day.

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