<p>“As an adjective, premier means first in rank or importance. The noun premier refers to a prime minister, or the head of a state, province, or territory. The noun premiere refers to the first performance (of a play, for example). Premiere is similarly used as a verb, meaning to give a first public performance.”</p>
<p>Anyone have the question about the pressure required for a microwave? I think the answer choice was E (it was the longest answer, something about than “that required for a microwave” or something…all I know was it was E)?</p>
<p>Something like “the sky was blue, while the hills were cover with snow” in past tense. Was that a NE?</p>
<p>Also something about global warming on a planet. It had an error, but it wasn’t what it seemed to be at first. Right? It was near the end of the error IDs.</p>
<p>Yeah there was one about alaska and being the premier sport, I got a NE for that one</p>
<p>also,</p>
<p>Does anyone remember one where it said capable to but it should have been able to (it was talking about scientists not being able to explain themselves in ordinary terms).</p>
<p>@Flcollegeman: I don’t have that question, but I had the one about alaska… so I’m sure one of my writing sections was experimental. What was your writing passage about (at the end of the section)? Was it about the griots?</p>
<p>Does anyone remember a question in section 10 in which the correct response included “, being…,”? It was about a dragon.</p>
<p>Also, what NE’s do you remember for the error IDs part besides the “sky was blue, while the hills were covered in snow” and “…in art as” sentences? I put down 3 NE’s overall.</p>