<p>3 times a number is 4 greater than that number = 2</p>
<p>NewAccount, I concur.</p>
<p>x + y = sqrt(n)
Which of the following is equal to n?
Answer was (x+y)^2</p>
<p>Consolidated List -copy and paste! 47/54
Birds were 1/4 of the pets
(n+2)(n+3)/2
minimum of lxl-4 is -4
some divisible by 6
20 students question was I and II
72 degrees
2x+y was 104
6 X 8 X 4 = 192
number line was A
7/9 for pentagon in triangle
triangle in square 1/8
(0,a) 4x+2y=48-> 16
Pictograph of beach->C
c/b: 1/3
Chairs: 22
Triangle/square thing: 3sqrt2
90%/10%: 81
3 circles (AB=): 1
Some circumference thing: 10pi
Another circumference thing: 32pi
Slope of one side is m: -m
Temperature: 4.5
Four digit number: 9970
Phone: 6
g(0): 6
Systems of equations with infinite solutions: k=104
c+xb
x+1/y
Juniors and seniors: 2/3
The rectangle was 4 by 4.
3^n sequence: none
Parabola [a(X-2)^2]: 8
j^4=K^3
4 or 28
AB/NB is 11
5x+3=4x+6 is 3
if x+y= 240, then what is z? 60
9/8 french students
pie graphs for x,y,z is A
perimeter of triangle is 18
36 people on the bus
the meal was 36
cb+cx=c-> 1
27(y-1)->54
4 yards of cloth is 28.80
transforming and returning back to #: subtract 2 from M
3 times a number is 4 greater than that number = 2
x+y=sqrt(n); (x+y)^2 = n</p>
<p>okay did anyone get that absolute value question? and what about the one that was like “If 6 > P > 4 and 9 > M > 3 what is P/M?” (or something of that sort, I don’t think I got the numbers right).</p>
<p>“transforming and returning back to #: subtract 2 from M”</p>
<p>I do not remember this? I got everything else right on that list though.</p>
<p>@rotflmaospencer</p>
<p>for absolute value: if your saying about the f(x)=|x|-4, what’s the least value, the answer is -4 if you plug in 0 for x</p>
<p>for your other question: either that was experimental or your numbers are way off so I don’t remember</p>
<p>Guys I REALLY want to know which questions were experimental.</p>
<p>@cornetking222</p>
<p>I believe that was experimental</p>
<p>@ben120</p>
<p>easy way to tell: just match the answers you remember from your memory</p>
<p>@poonxd
I had an experimental section… How do I know?</p>
<p>@Ben120,
Well, if one of your sections ended in a question about finding the surface area of a sphere, then it was experimental.</p>
<p>Cornet: That transformation question may have been experimental. I’ve talked to some friends and they don’t seem to remember that one either.</p>
<p>what would 1 omitted be? i omitted one in march and got a 770, and i felt that this math was slightly harder than march’s, so possibly a 780-790?</p>
<p>Hey, can someone explain to me the 9/8 French question? I remember it being very easy, but I don’t remember getting 9/8. Does anyone remember the question and choices? Thanks!</p>
<p>@krnkid1213 omitting/missing 1 on March’s was a 770 and it was 780 for May. It probably won’t curve up to 800 so it’ll probably be 780.</p>
<p>Even College Board would be impressed with how fast a bunch of high schoolers put together a list of the answers to almost all the math questions.</p>
<p>What was the answer to the set k one? IT was like all numbers in set k are divisible by 2 and some are divisible by 3.</p>
<p>sun: I believe the answer was all numbers divisible by 2</p>
<p>^ No. Some are divisible by 6.</p>