<p>Ugh… We’ve already discussed that one numerous times. Yes doesn’t make sense. Almost all of the passage (and even it’s title) focused solely on her work in outer space at the ISS, not her path to becoming an astronaut. It talked about her space walks, the marathon, and something else which all occurred at the ISS. There’s really no question on that one…</p>
<p>it was plural dogs. the reason is because later in the sentence, it says “they” so it has to be more than one dog it was referring to.</p>
<p>chs, what was the other choice for ‘no’?</p>
<p>Someone help!</p>
<p>The most unsure question for me was the one at the end of the space passage.
The question was, I believe, the last one. Something like this: Due in part of ______ work, blah blah blah.
I didn’t know whether if it was “her” or “their”. Since she had help…</p>
<p>Anyone know?</p>
<p>I can’t remember the two choices for no, but one if them was flawed for a blatant reason.</p>
<p>I think I put her.</p>
<p>That’s what I put, but they both make sense… I think the “due in part” part may be the clue to which is correct, but i don’t know in whose favor.</p>
<p>It’s “her”. </p>
<p>Ketann is correct in the “due in part” clue. Also, the entire essay is focused on this one person. It’s only logical that the conclusion would be referring to her</p>
<p>Two questions:</p>
<p>"… where the Columbian Exposition was [taking place]."
I narrowed it down to between NO CHANGE and “in effect,” but I couldn’t decide between the two. Pretty sure I ended up keeping it as NO CHANGE.</p>
<p>Also, during the passage about the Native American tribe, one of the questions was like “her room,” “this room,” “those rooms,” and something else. I think I put “those rooms.” Does anyone remember?</p>
<p>i put taking place</p>
<p>“In effect” isn’t the right context. “Taking place” was perfectly fine. Don’t remember the other question.</p>
<p>Taking place was the only answer that made any sense in context.</p>
<p>Yeah, I figured. Just making sure. And I know I put “those rooms” in reference to the rooms that the narrator’s mother and grandmother devoted to their tribe’s history. Does anyone else recall?</p>
<p>Could you give a little more about the sentence. I don’t remember that passage exactly.</p>
<p>Kalex, I think that passage was on one of the practices from the Red Book.</p>
<p>Sure! It was in the passage about the man who went on some walk with other members of his Native American tribe, if you recall.</p>
<p>I believe the sentence was something along the lines of, “It was in [those rooms] that I learned about my heritage,” or something like that. “Those rooms” referenced his mother and grandmother’s rooms, I believe.</p>
<p>Kalex, that definitely was in one of the practices. I distinctly remember taking it as a practice. It was not on the June ACT.</p>
<p>Wait seriously… wow that’s embarrassing. Haha sorry all, didn’t mean to cause a panic. xD</p>
<p>Don’t worry about it. I remember that passage, because the question you asked about confused me.</p>
<p>I put augmented as well. Makes the most sense.</p>