McKinsey & Company McKinsey Problem Solving Test Practice Test © 2010 APTMetrics‚ Inc. Practice Test McKinsey Problem Solving Test – Practice Test Practice Test Overview and Instructions This practice test has been developed to provide a sample of the actual McKinsey Problem Solving Test used for selection purposes. This test assesses your ability to solve business problems using deductive‚ inductive‚ and quantitative reasoning. This practice test contains a total of 26 questions
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slices of cheese pizza‚ hot dogs‚ and barbecue sandwiches are the most popular food items among fans and so these are the items she would sell. (A) Formulate and solve an L.P. Model for this case. X1= the number of slices of Pizza; X2 = the number of Hot Dogs; X3 = the number of Sandwiches **The Objective is to Maximize Total Profit. Profit is calculated for each variable by subtracting cost from the selling price** For Pizza Slice‚ Cost/Slice= $6/8 = $0.75 For Hot Dog = $1.50 – 0.45 = $1.05
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Hot Dog or Pizza? Polyurethane wheels spin furiously as gaggles of giggling children race past in a rush to get nowhere. Parents talk amongst themselves casually while always keeping a watchful eye on the rink‚ anticipating the inevitable fall of a child that they hope will not be theirs. The scent of freshly baked pizza wafts throughout the building‚ enticing the families as if all this excitement were not enough to build up an appetite. This was the place to be on an idle Saturday in this
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Annie McCoy‚ a student at Tech‚ plans to open a hot dog stand inside Tech’s football stadium during home games. There are seven home games scheduled for the upcoming season. She must pay the Tech athletic department a vendor’s fee of $3‚000 for the season. Her stand and other equipment will cost her $4‚500 for the season. She estimates that each hot dog she sells will cost her $0.35. She has talked to friends at other universities who sell hot dogs at games. Based on their information and the athletic
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increases by $.20 per gallon. d. People will consume more beef if the price increases from $1 to $2 per pound. 3. Joe and Ed go to a diner that sells hamburgers for $5 and hot dogs for $3. They agree to split the lunch bill evenly. Ed chooses a hot dog. The marginal cost to Joe then of ordering a hamburger instead of a hot dog is a. $1. b. $2. c. $2.50. d. $3. 4. The expression‚ “There’s no such thing as a free lunch‚” implies that a. everyone has to pay for his own lunch. b. the
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External and Internal Environmental Analysis Charles Johnson STR 581 January 9‚ 2013 Professor Virginia Green External and Internal Environmental Analysis Theez Doggs is a start-up restaurant in the City of Inglewood‚ CA. The restaurant industry is very competitive industry. A wide variety of foodservice businesses exist to generate profits from the sale of their products and services to travelers and area residents. Thousands operate in the Los Angeles area. In this paper‚ I will identify
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to God Almighty‚ for His bountiful spiritual guidance‚ blessings and loveThe Researchers INTRO DU CTION A solar heated grill can be built from a cardboard box‚ tin foil‚ and posterboard. Sunlighthits the reflective surface and focuses on the hot dog held in the center. Students canwork in pairs or individually if there are enough materials.This is a parabolic cooker we built a while ago‚ so unfortunately we can’t show step bystep photos of it’s construction. However‚ it’s relatively easy to see
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THE REAL CHICKEN: Perdue A written case analysis on Perdue’s possible venturing into chicken hot dog by Katrina N. Pontanar Perdue‚ in the case‚ seems to have the biggest dilemma: to enter or to not enter the industry of chicken hot dogs. But even within that dilemma‚ Perdue is faced with even more petty dilemmas should they decide to get into chicken hot dogs or not. In this paper‚ I do not intend to give a summary of the case and will not beat around the bush by giving my analysis and recommendations
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Generate Expressions 1. If a coffee company purchases paper cups at a cost of x cents for a package of ten and lids at a cost of y cents per dozen‚ which of the following represents its material cost‚ in cents‚ of c cups of coffee? 2. If a car rental company charges $100 for each rental‚ a dollars per mile‚ and b dollars per hour‚ which of the following represents the total cost to rent a car for 6 hours and travel 250 miles? 100 + 250a + 6b 3. In a library there are currently B bookshelves
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are: x1: Pizza Slices x2: Hot Dogs x3: Barbeque Sandwiches The objective is for Julia to maximize profits. Julia’s goal is to earn a profit of at least $1‚000.00 after each game. Profit = Sell – Cost Profit Function: Z = 0.75(X1) + 1.05(X2) + 1.35(X3) Constraints and Cost: The maximum amount of funds available for purchase is $1500.00 Cost per pizza slice = $0.75 because Julia purchases each pizza for $6.00 and there are 8 slices per pizza. Cost per hot dog = $0.45 Cost per sandwich =
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