<p>I’m fairly sure that CR question was asking how the riddle is different from the fable and it was some fill in the blank thing which asked for the difference so it’s not a contradiction, just the format of the question. </p>
<p>Also, he says that when he imagines his fathers life, his interpretation of the given data points reflects him as much as it reflects on his father. He’s saying that there’s a bias in his interpretation and that if he were a more exciting person, his theories might be more exciting. Also, I don’t think the author ever directly noted if he interacted with his father. It seemed mostly about things he had heard/the essays and stuff. It’s a subtle difference.</p>
<p>I think looking beyond the immediate context of the question doesn’t make sense. What does he mean when he says it’s more a riddle than a fable? </p>
<p>I don’t know, this is just what I think. </p>
<p>I also selected A for the final writing question because it correctly modified Emily and the only other feasible choice E threw in however and made it more wordy.</p>
<p>Do you guys remember what you put in for #13 of section 10?</p>
<p>Also on the chinese father section, what was the answer to the questions that was like “what is the author’s view on the tale mentioned in lines ___”? it was like the second last question I think</p>
<p>They would say it’s not “unexpected” because they did a lot of work. It was the only answer that made sense. </p>
<p>I can remember a question about what the author thinks about people in passage 2, but I don’t recall a question where they ask what people in passage 1 would think.
For that question I wrote that the author thinks they put too much faith into the tradition and stuff and something like it’s unsafe. I actually don’t remember for sure but there was only 1 real answer for that one.</p>
<p>For me option A makes a struggle for modifying Emily, but it’s awkward.</p>
<p>It’s missing the preposition “as”.
You can’t say: “Although mom is more experienced a cooker, she cooks worse than Nora”
It should say: “Although mom is a more experienced cooker” or “Although mom is more expeirced as a cooker”.
That’s what I’ve learn, and I’m sure either C or D made this correction.</p>
<p>I can’t remember ATM for 13 but will post if I do. I just remember that I had trouble with it.</p>
<p>I actually really enjoyed the art evaluation passage. I think it’s true for many people. Collegeboard picked some interesting passages for this test. Don’t worry though, it’s experimental.</p>
<p>ecouter11: I think you mean where it says that the alternative medicine is “more natural and personal” or something like that, since passge 1 stated that people saw modern medicine as clinical and impersonal, or something like that.</p>
<p>Do you remember the answer to a question in chinese writing passage that asks “how did the author find out his father’s birthplace” or something? Was it pragmatic requirement?</p>
<p>Yeah, I thought it had to be that one as the passage indicates that it was due to requirement he found out the “birthplace”, and the others were weird, like revelation and stuff…</p>
<p>How do you people think the curve for this test will be? I took January 2012 and it was quite hard. but I felt the curve was quite unforgiving.</p>
<p>I found this hard too. But in a strange way: 2 easy CR sections, 1 VERY difficult CR section. same for math. and writing was alright. so I’m not sure. I hope the curve is generous, or else I’m screwed for math. 2 omissions, 2 guesses and probably a few wrong elsewhere. Terrible.</p>