<p>I want to open this thread so that people can post the questions that we think are confusing. Maths, CR, Writing, anything! I'll go first!!
1, Writing:
I don't remember exactly but it's something like:
B: the museum used to exhibit A, it has a new mission and now exhibits
E: the museum used to exhibit A, it has a new mission: now exhibiting...
I chose E, but all of my friends went with B ...
2, The narrator's attitude toward Chaplin actions:
neutral or skepticism??</p>
<ol>
<li>the answer for the writing questions is B; after “:” it must be a clause.</li>
<li>the narrator’s attitude toward Chaplin is skepticism according to a specific passage stated in the question.</li>
</ol>
<p>I have so much questions in the last critical reading section (about electoral college votes). That’s the hardest section in the whole test and I really hope someone will give me right answers :D</p>
<p>Huyhoangth
I personnaly thought that it was the easier (it is maybe be cause I recognised every word in contrary to the others, especially “China” text, I am an international though). Basically the first passage dealt with the criticsms about the process without taking a standpoint and the second was literally against change. I don’t think I’ll get correct the answer about the baseball analogy (it was really tricky) Does anyone have an idea about it.</p>
<p>Yep! But I have noticed I got a math question wrong(:()! However it was maybe in the experimental section. It is the one representing a triangle with angles of 45 and 60 and a side of 4sqrt3. It can be solved with Maths II material but I didn’t remember it at the moment (****) sina/a=sinb/b… Why do they put such a question on the the SAT 1…</p>
<p>I noticed too afterwards but I really think it was except I → Were lawyers. I actually didn’t hesitate during the test as though it was common sense once you have got the knack for the writing section after some practice tests. However I still have the impression I won’t get over 750 (It’s an impression though). What about the math question. Was I alone to feel that way with this question…</p>
<p>Unless you were looking at an extremely unique sentence, “except” is probably going to precede something set in the accusative case. If so, you’re going to want to use “me” instead of the nominative alternative “I”.</p>
<p>what did u guys wrote on the one with Great Aunt Passage, where it talked about “how the box or whatever was viewed as ____ except ____” I chose sinister but I am not sure</p>
<p>section 10 number 14 writing what was the answer upon arrival or having arrived or when one arrives or when arriving or arriving i chose D(upon arrival) but i wasnt sure because it was kind of tricky</p>
<p>I remember this one I’m sure it is “upon arrival” because all the other answers suggested that the mountain was performing the action. after all, a mountain doesn’t arrive…
BTW does somebody have this math question (post 8)
Come on guys, keep this thread alive!!!</p>
<p>Are you sure?.. I don’t remember this answer but I am sure I would have put it if there were this kind of answer… As far as I remember there was not a pronon which would relate to one… I don’t know… You are casting doubt :(, I was too exhausted at the end even though I think I did very well in the section 10 (except this question a priori)</p>
<p>The answer to the triangle one was 6 + (2 root 3)</p>
<p>The writing section was the experimental one for me. I had a writing section with 35 questions for section 3 and for section 7. I found section 7 and 10 to be of same difficult and I am pretty sure section 3 was the experimental one. The math one was not experimental though. The triangle question was there for me as number 20 on section 2.</p>
<p>“The answer to the triangle one was 6 + (2 root 3)”
Yes that is what I thought. However how are we supposed to solve it without sina/a=sinb/b (which is not tested in the SAT1)?
It could be great if you could provide an explanation.</p>
<p>EDIT: I found the solution but it’s tricky, I’m gonna post it</p>