<p>upenn, i have no idea, but i cannot imagine it helping. good luck, dawg. </p>
<p>mirage, i think it might be. or like am pretty sure it is.</p>
<p>upenn, i have no idea, but i cannot imagine it helping. good luck, dawg. </p>
<p>mirage, i think it might be. or like am pretty sure it is.</p>
<p>Did you say those who HAD to plan used creativity for success? that's a different story..</p>
<p>my main argument was that successful planning involves creativity--
off-topic?? :'(</p>
<p>do you think ill be fine? :(</p>
<p>i dont think..that's pretty much what i wrote</p>
<p>I had the same argument, Mirage :P As for my examples, I used World War II/Harry Potter, seemed like a lot of people used HP haha.</p>
<p>mirage i think its ok, because the prompt was like "does too much planning INTERFERE with creativity" so youre basically just saying it doesnt</p>
<p>was the prompt asking: does planning limit or restrict creativity?
ex: my friend wrote how too much planning didn't leave room for creativity, and another said that a lot of planning still allows room for creativity...
but then i wrote that creative and unique plans for action are successful... (like, without creativity, plans are not successful)
it would have address the prompt if the prompt were: does planning require or involve creativity?</p>
<p>i'm still not sure if its off topic-- any more opinions, please??</p>
<p>wait, does then that mean i'm off topic?</p>
<p>i said that too much planning breeds creativity because there needs to be more creative ways to circumvent the rules.</p>
<p>^ no i think you're fine... it was asking whether planning can interfere with the use of creativity (does it limit/restrict it)?
but i'm not sure if mine is alright...</p>
<p>UPenn- I used Lord of the Flies too!
I also used Rosa Parks/Civil Rights movement</p>
<p>so you're saying that no, planning doesn't limit creativity, but rather encourages it...</p>
<p>mirage, i think that even though you didnt interpret the question the way (i think) it was intended to be interpreted, it could still be inferred that like, no planning doesn't interfere with creativity because creativity is a necessity for plans.</p>
<p>guys..
do you think ill be fine if i messed up the order? (started on the second page and finished on the first page, but indicated that i did this by writing a side note for the readers)</p>
<p>double post</p>
<p>I looked at the scantron which Collegeboard gives for its free practice test and it says</p>
<p>IMPORTANT: Do not start on this page (2nd pg), if you do, your essay may appear blank and your score may be affected.</p>
<p>I was only on my first body paragraph when the proctor announced that we only had 5 minutes left. Ugh, and I was happy with my examples but I never got to them. Oh well... I'll be applying to colleges who don't care about the SATs</p>
<p>wow. i feel retarded now lol</p>
<p>i found the topic really hard and confusing
and just totally messed up my essay...</p>
<p>lol darn ittt</p>
<p>i said Jake Barnes from the sun also rises didnt plan out the fishing trip but unexpectedly had a relaxing, fun trip
and huck finn, though he did no planning, was able to escape the obstacles he faced with his creativity
and the pilot that landed plane in Hudson river recently
had a creative and quick judgment even w/o planning.</p>
<p>this sounds completely off topic......right? =(</p>
<p>hmm i used obama, duke and dauphin from huck finn, and a personal example</p>
<p>i thought that it was a reasonably hard prompt to come up with examples for</p>
<p>oh my god i did the civil rights movement as well!! if i only did one example but expanded on several different aspects of it, do you think that is acceptable?? i filled up the whole space....</p>