***Oct 2014 SAT (US ONLY)***

<p>The math experimental had A LOT OF GRAPHS and tables I omitted like 6 & got probably 3 or 4 wrong…I was sooo freaked out but that had to be it</p>

<p>Let me explain… So it said what MUST BE TRUE, right? The other four have objections correct? Okay for m< or = 96, m must agree to these rules. now M is the interval 5.5-95.5, correct? so since the other one was m> or = 6 that’s wrong. However, m IS less than or equal to 96. Think of it this way:</p>

<p>The highest value for m is 95.5</p>

<p>95.5<or=96
E must be true.</p>

<p>What was the answer to the the math one that asked “What is k if : x-2 = (k/(x+3))” </p>

<p>Did anyone get the question where there was this distance and time formula of this guy wholeft his house for a 3 hour trip, and you had to find the formula that represented the maximum distance as a constant?
Was that experimental?</p>

<p>@Mystic7 if there were a black market for SAT scores I would give up my 800 ANYTIME ANYWHERE for a 750 in CR.</p>

<p>@jerrylvx‌ the author basically states that when someone is freeloading and not actively working towards a group goal, it’s very obvious to tell that they are slacking off. I didn’t choose unusually harmful because I didn’t like the word “unusually”.</p>

<p>Don’t talk about sat. It’s not appropriate </p>

<p>Yoooooo thank god I got an 1880 on June’s SAT(that may seem mediocre to most of you) because I’m not feeling good about this one. I hope superscore will save me!</p>

<p>@Marrissa‌ So if I had two grid in sections, that means I had experimental math right?</p>

<p>@Suspense837377‌ 72%</p>

<p>@Jackytang23‌ what was the ranges for b and a for the question you said that the answer was 3?</p>

<p>@thatbigh I think the answer was D, the median is more than or equal to 6. The range the median can be is between 5.5 and 95.5, so it CANNOT include E, since E contains 96. Does that make sense? Thoughts?</p>

<p>Not allowed to talk about it guys!</p>

<p>@singeorgina‌ If you had four math sections in general you had math experimental. Correct me if I’m wrong guys.</p>

<p>Wait can anyone with good memory confirm whether b was 8,9,10 or 6,7,8,9,10???</p>

<p>@Ss0124‌ It’s E.</p>

<p>DOnt </p>

<p>@fuzzypeaches22 I’m pretty sure it was 8,9,10 not the latter which made me get 1.5 not 3 like everyone else</p>

<p>@Suspense837377‌ Nope.</p>

<p>No, it’s the other way around. M CAN equal 5.5 so m<=6 CAN’T be right. Let me explain it like this:</p>

<p>Let’s say you’re in a class and everyone is 13-18 years old. Isn’t it safe to say everyone in the room is 20 years old or younger? Basically that no matter who I pick at random, their age < OR = 20? It’s less than OR equal to. So for example 95.5 is the top value for m. 95.5 IS less than OR equal to 96, correct? See what I mean? Don’t worry this problem confused me a bit at first.</p>