<p>and rootbeercaesar, could you post the raw scores in the gray areas for 750 and 700.
itll help out a lot.
thanks.</p>
<p>i do remember that question, i think it was one of the last ones.</p>
<p>about the choices, i don't remember any of them. the one of the welfare state and the one about immigration do sound somewhat familiar, i think the immigration answer is more likely to be correct and I think i chose that.
I'm not really sure anyway ...</p>
<p>Soo...I noticed a lot of people are asking about the curves for World History. I have two Official Tests, so the curves are as below</p>
<p>Raw Score/ June 2005 Curve/ June 1996 Curve</p>
<p>95/800/800
94/800/800
93/800/800
92/800/800
91/800/800
90/800/800
89/800/800
88/800/800
87/800/800
86/800/800
85/800/800
84/800/800
83/800/800
82/800/800
81/800/800
80/800/800
79/800/800
78/800/800
77/790/800
76/790/800
75/780/800
74/770/790
73/770/790
72/760/780
71/760/770
70/750/770
69/750/760
68/740/760
67/740/750
66/730/740
65/720/740
64/720/730
63/710/730
62/710/720
61/700/720</p>
<p>And yea it goes down in 10 point increments for ever 1/2 wrong answer(s).</p>
<p>thanks a lot!</p>
<p>The one about changing economics pattern from late 19th to late 20th C was either: "More agricultural production in the southern hemisphere" or "more production outside europe/america" I think it's the latter.</p>
<p>michelle, how many questions do we have so far?</p>
<p>92 of 95.
i think its the outside of euro/america one as well.</p>
<p>About the Egyption Herotus quote, is it an example of 'cross cultural examination?"</p>
<p>i agree with the outside europe and america thing.</p>
<p>i believe it was cross cultural examination.</p>
<p>i think it was gender differences. the passage didnt compare greece to egypt.
its just like "the land near the nile"</p>
<p>i also wrote cross cultural examination
i felt like i was doing CR for that question, and it took me the most time in the test because i read it several times</p>
<p>I actually got gender differences, but at this point my memory could just be failing me. Michelle could you send me what we have so far so I can stop worrying about this and worry about sending my transcripts?</p>
<p>michelle, can you send me the new list? I have to decide whether to cancel or not. thanks for your great contribution.</p>
<p>im kinda nervous, not sure if i should cancel or not.
it looks like the curve will determine if im in the 700 range.
but i guess its just better to forget about it and move on.</p>
<p>An additional problem relating to that: "What can be inferred from this passage?" I remember there are five choices</p>
<p>A: Greek Women did the opposite of Egyptian women
B: Greek Women are lazy
C: Egyptian women are equal of Egyptian men
D: Egyptian women dominate in religion while men dominate at home
E: Nile shaped the Egyptian ways.</p>
<p>I put A. What did you guys pick?</p>
<p>Seriously, so these two questions i have no idea about. MIchelle can u send me the new list??? </p>
<p>Iam nervous to death. </p>
<p>Whats wrong iwth my brain. ?????</p>
<p>Kscnoko : i dont remeber the question. I think theres one about the Egytian women . But not this one. :P </p>
<p>Wait, maybe theres one. I dont remember what i put but i htink E is the right one. :P Or maybe A is also right. </p>
<p>GOsh, what did i put????</p>
<p>There's the one about Adam Smith's idea of Laissez-faire. The question was like "what would today's advocates of laissez-faire think of trade control", and the correct answer was definitely free trade.</p>
<p>Kscnoko , I put C for that queston, because I remember it saying that women in egypt and greece shared some attributes, thus making A wrong, but that greek women were slaves basically, while egyptian women could go out on their own, "go to the marketplace" is a directquote I remember, and be independant and such. Thus it would logically mean in egyptian society, womens were the equals of males. All the other choices don't make sense either.</p>
<p>im pretty positive that d said
D: Egyptian women dominate AT HOME while men dominate IN RELIGION
i specifically chose it because of that.
i picked it after reading the passage several times. the others didnt make sense to me. although it didnt directly say either of those things, it did talk about men primarily in regards to religion and then men doing chores at home and carrying things on their heads while women carried things on their shoulders. something weird like that. so from past historical trends, i was like, ok.. so the person whos doing all the chores is usually the one who is subservient. so thats how i figured that.
still, not sure which is right, but thats just my two cents about that.</p>
<p>and second the laissez faire free-trade</p>
<p>(they had a lot of no brainers on this test, while at the same time there was some "huh..??" questions as well)</p>
<p>friggin 2 questions left. this is amazing :)</p>
<p>^ I still disagree. I did research and apparently in ancient egypt women and men were truly equals. </p>
<p>
[QUOTE]
The ancient Egyptians viewed men and women, and people from all social classes except slaves, as essentially equal under the law, and even the lowliest peasant was entitled to petition the vizier and his court for redress.[23] </p>
<p>Both men and women had the right to own and sell property, make contracts, marry and divorce, receive inheritance, and pursue legal disputes in court.
[/QUOTE]
</p>
<p>Women's Legal Rights in Ancient Egypt: Women's</a> Legal Rights in Ancient Egypt</p>