<p>@victor
yeah it was 3/8 or .375</p>
<p>I think it was the one about the imagination, because it described the translator to not be there, but IDK</p>
<p>about “it is” vs "They are’ correct.
^</p>
<p>which was that?</p>
<p>the attitude about henna, the 2nd one was being critical towards the people who use henna and take the culture out of it.</p>
<p>was “it is” a?</p>
<p>The one about the griot and the question was which sentence should you add after the sentence about the “praise songs”</p>
<p>The two most logical options were the “for instance, the griot praises a certain trait of the cheiftan’s as applicable” or the “he plays a stringed instrument similar to a banjo during these songs”</p>
<p>Why is the second option wrong, that’s what I put, and my friends say its wrong</p>
<p>the translator one I put his imagination because it reminded him of himself, he was invisible, but I’m not sure on that one</p>
<p>i think it had to do with the context, and the content of the song rather than how the song was played…</p>
<p>I think it was the one about the imagination, because it described the translator to not be there, but IDK
^</p>
<p>yeah the ending confused me when he said something about realizing he was saying the stuff</p>
<p>@stufintheturkey</p>
<p>basically since it said something about praise songs for a chief, the 2nd sentence was more specific about why he would sing to a chief. (honesty, bravery, etc)</p>
<p>I put the griot praises the chief’s amazing qualities or something like that.
The banjo answer works but it seems unnecessary like who cares if there is a banjo? At least thats my viewpoint</p>
<p>Do you remember the writing question about people complaining to the governor about papers being destroyed? There was a sorta weird construction with the word “be” because “be” singular was used when talking about “papers” plural. I picked it idk. There was also one about presidents and it used the words “he or she” in it. I forgot what I selected. There was yet another one about public officials trying to still serve their country and I thought it was a gerund error. Idk.</p>
<p>What was the writing one #16 with the greek goddess nike or whatever it said? was it C?</p>
<p>I mean the tone of the author of passage 1 to the exchanges mentioned in I think line 11 not the comparison one ?</p>
<p>I think i got an 80 in math missed maybe 3 in writing and 5 in reading so would that be like a 217?</p>
<p>Dang, I missed 1 math problem about the surface area about the conjoined Square and Pyramid… I multiplied 2.5<em>2sqrt3</em>1/2 instead of 5<em>2sqrt3</em>1/2</p>
<p><em>Facepalm</em></p>
<p>It wasn’t his imagination. When the passage said that “he heard his own voice” it was saying that the translator was basically speaking just like he would’ve spoke himself. The rest of the context also gives it away. It was that he thought the translator could read his thoughts or something.</p>
<p>@Victorp</p>
<p>It would be way more than a 217</p>
<p>More like a 222</p>
<p>I put the she opened her wings with the air ruffling through her skirt or something like that </p>
<p>did you guys get in the very beginning of identifying errors like 2 answers were not only but also? like in a row?</p>
<p>@victor
probably:
M: 80
W:71
CR:71
you most definitely can get a 217.</p>
<p>Guuuuysss…</p>
<p>Do you remember the writing question about people complaining to the governor about papers being destroyed? There was a sorta weird construction with the word “be” because “be” singular was used when talking about “papers” plural. I picked it idk. There was also one about presidents and it used the words “he or she” in it. I forgot what I selected. There was yet another one about public officials trying to still serve their country and I thought it was a gerund error. Idk.</p>
<p>@victor yeah i think the first and like ~3/4 were not only … but also type questions</p>