<p>Wow, I thought inclusive meant everything but the endpoints. T-T</p>
<p>So, i put 4. <em>sigh</em></p>
<p>One more time.</p>
<p>Fellow CCers --
Stick to the sticky NOVEMBER</a> 2008 SAT: QUOTING test questions IS NOT PERMITTED
Serious.</p>
<p>Moderator gcf101.</p>
<p>Forget arguing about that dang set z question it's 2, amen. If not, so what, let's move on.</p>
<p>It said that line M included POINTS in the shaded region as shown</p>
<p>The picture showed the shaded area as being between line L and the x-axis.</p>
<p>that would be exclusive...someone bombed the CR ^^^ :)</p>
<p>For the problem that had line "l" and point (k,k), could the slope of line m be 1.5? Btw, for the blocks one... I got 95 blocks. I thought it said that there were 377 blocks, so there would be 94 D blocks but 95 A blocks....?</p>
<p>a set (X) contains another set (Y) when all of the members of Y are members of X. It does NOT mean X cannot have other, additional members.</p>
<p>yep me too</p>
<p>were yellow squares in group U?</p>
<p>midpoint question - 2,2 </p>
<p>?</p>
<p>how is it the set of 4!? its definitely the set of multiples of 2!</p>
<p>yes 2,2.........</p>
<p>Yes.
Wasn't the ticket question the ratio of the ticket sold by one guy over both people?</p>
<p>What was the one about the 3 red shirts and 3 blue shirts or something? I could't even understand what the question was asking. Were they asking for the combinations of <red and="" blue=""> or <re> and <blue>.?</blue></re></red></p>
<p>Ticket q was 7/16, I believe.</p>
<p>Yes, that almost got me. I was about to go for Johan's sales over Rachels....</p>
<p>I couldn't figure out how to do the last question on my first math section, and I even had 7 minutes to figure it out. So, can any of you tell me the answer?</p>
<p>It was the one saying x so that 5^x is NOT y^(1/2) of y. And I just didn't get what they were asking. Can anyone help?</p>
<p>If you plugged in the number for x and squared it, it should have given you an integer. If it didn't it was the answer</p>
<p>I'm pretty sure the last one on one of the sections was 11 - 100-110 inclusive includes 11 numbers. Remember the question did NOT say a and b have to be different numbers, hence when a and b are equal, 11 numbers satisfy n</p>
<p>^It's 10?!! Can anyone confirm this?</p>