"A non jargony, no nonsense delight!" --Merrill, Amazon.com review

Probability is one of the most feared topics on the GMAT--this book asks "why?" 

After all, Probability--GMAT-style-consists only of a handful of simple, predictable patterns that can be learned in under an hour.

The only difficult thing about Probability is the fact that it's a different way of thinking about math. 

This should make things easier for those who haven't studied it at length. Careful planning--not calculation pyrotechnics--is all that is necessary to succeed at GMAT Probability.

Once you learn the basics, all you need is a bit of practice and what was once a weakness becomes a damn superpower.

Turbocharge your GMAT prep and turn those Probability questions into easy points with this detailed guide.

Includes:

--the basic structure of GMAT Probability questions
--when to count by hand and when to use counting methods
--when to count backward instead of forward
--how Probability is really about gambling
--dozens of never-before-seen examples worked line-by-line, with commentary
--how to bake a bundt cake (OK, just checking whether you're awake)

If you're up for turning Probability questions into guaranteed points, then give the GMAT Probability guide a try.