<p>I have to admit that I didn't study at all for this test. I did a few online questions and that was it, on the premise that you can't study for a test about interpretation, with the exception of some vocab.</p>
<p>Couple questions that got me were the ones relating to types of poetry, and the one about a woman's husband. My CR score was 760 but I am deeply concerned about this. I had heard it was difficult beforehand. </p>
<p>I said pastoral elegy because I completely blanked on sonnets…which is about life and death. Which passage was the question on?</p>
<p>What really sucks is this test is so open to interpretation. Like Cassat said, he aced the CR sections and did poorly on this. I feel the same way. There has to be some sort of curve though.</p>
<p>What about the poem regarding the Piano War?</p>
<p>And I thought piano war was pretty good generally. It was the yellow wallpaper (that was it, no?) passage and the “man” poem that I found more difficult. What was the romantic felicity? And the meaning of the line right after that.</p>
<p>I put predistined restlessness, but that was my gut feeling, because i was running low on time (btw did any of you guys get time to spare?? cause i had to skip 3-4 questions)</p>
<p>And yeah, it was for sure a sonnet (14 lines), but it didnt have the ABBA rhyme scheme a Petrachian sonnet is supposed to have (thus you can eliminate it).</p>
<p>I interpreted it like this
“Romantic felicity= Scenario right out of a romance novel” and i answered the questions based on that</p>
<p>I also found The Man poem the most difficult so I saved it for last. I said predestined restlessness and inexact sonnet. I knew it was one of the sonnets; it was 14 lines.</p>
<p>I remember reasoning the author is envious of the simplicity of nature, thus the birds are cruel examples of things that contrast with man’s restlessness</p>