Could you explain how you got that
I got p(1-(x+y)/100) which I think is wrong
@HopkinsHopeful @uncletim32 or anyone else
I just plugged in numbers and I got the correct answer as E.
@TheAjBaj
The answer is p(1-x/100)(1-y/100) becasue say the original price is 100 and if you made x = 10 and y = 20 you get 72.
@concreteolives yes but I thought the question was vague on whether the additional “y” percent was taken from the original price or from the reduced price
I’m pretty sure it just said “sale price”
@TheAjBaj
Yes it did say y was taken off the sale price so if p = 100, than 10(x)% off = 90 and 20(y)% off 90 = 72.
@concreteolives but the question also specifically stated the sale price is p
@TheAjBaj
I’m pretty sure p was the original price.
When does the scores come out? So it’s a 99.999% chance they are using the December curve?
There was a question in section 10,
_____ young children or adults
Was it that of or those of?
@idealni1 it was either “do” or “that of”
anyone know the answer to this one?
For centuries readers and writers of the English language who, taking a casual approach to spelling, accepted the idea that a given word could be spelled in a number of different ways.
or something like that
wasn’t it “do young children?”, q was dealing with the verb “need.”
i put those of. i really couldnt decide between the two so i decided those of because it mentioned two parties (those of children AND adults) rather than one. i dont knkw if im right but
Guys is it really safe to presume that section 2 had to be the experimental? I get that section 2 was the only section that wasn’t on the december test but we also have to consider that the essay we were given is also not the same as the ones in december.
also is it possible for the experimental to be an cr section? i superrr need it to be that fishing passage ):
Also does anyone know what the letter answer was to Sec 9, Question 17 (the one with I,II, III about the line graph)?
@FeelTheBernI III only
- For centuries readers and writers of the English language /who, taking a casual approach to spelling, accepted/ the idea that a given word could be spelled in a number of different ways.
(A) who, taking a casual approach to spelling, accepted
(B) who approach spelling casually, accepting
© took a casual approach to spelling, accepting
(D) have taken acasual approach to spelling, they accepted
(E) approached spelling casually, where they accept
why is this C
ok but what was that? C or D? I feel like it was (A) I (B) II © III (D) I and III (E) II and III