<p>8,3,23 <-- what question are u guys talking about??</p>
<p>do you guys remember the numbers involved in the trout one? I am second guessing myself now even though i remember it being easy</p>
<p>Btw</p>
<p>the question choice was </p>
<p>BEFORE sentence 5</p>
<p>and AFTER sentence 10.</p>
<p>I chose AFTER sentence 10. Browsed through, haven't seen a firm confirmation of answer?</p>
<p>@powerbomb the question gave 2, 11, 7, 12,and x and said the median was the same as the average. And it asked to find X.</p>
<p>So is argumentation correct????</p>
<p>Also, I thought the 21,000 question was 3,000 or something. what was the exact question, anyone know?</p>
<p>@powerbomb: the question where four numbers already given (2,7,11,12, I think?) and you're supposed to find a number to add to these four to get a mean that is equal to the median.</p>
<p>the one about median equalling mean, wasn't that a multiple choice question...?</p>
<p>Basically... 25% of 28000 people was under 20. How many are OVER 20?</p>
<p>.75 X 28000 = 21000</p>
<p>and I circled argumentation, but I believe it was related to competing ON instead competing at/in? Confirmation anyone?</p>
<p>my thoughts: i can compete on occasion, can't i? that would make it correct.</p>
<p>Shoot, I misread the 21000 question. AGGGGGG!!!! i'm not gonna make nsmf this year!!!!</p>
<p>so do you think the curve will be a bit better this year since many people thought this test was harder??</p>
<p>What about the very last one on the writing section: "Although there seems to be many solutions, only one seems....."</p>
<p>the error was at seems, it is supposed to be seem since the subject is plural</p>
<p>Come to think of it, I think I put way too many no errors...</p>
<p>hopefully^^
for the median one i got 9. it kinda makes sense cuz when u add 2,11,7,12, x (9) u get 45. divide that by 5 and u get 9. and 9 fell in the middle. right? right????</p>
<p>I put biological vs. chemical. All those answers sounded so good.</p>
<p>I don't think those add to 45. Redo your addition bro.</p>
<p>any one disagree with my "debate" analysis?</p>
<p>Are you suggesting the answer was "no error? if that be the case @ingette</p>
<p>compete on an occasion is referring to time; compete at an ocassion is referring to the event. Its at</p>
<p>This thread is annoying me so much. I am trying to do an APUSH project, but I am constantly checking back here to see if anyone posts a new question.</p>