<p>Let’s get this straight. The linear pressure graph was part of the question. Then the potential energy diagram was not connected to the problem? Do you think I could have turned two pages, or not looked far enough into the booklet, or is that impossible if I answered number six. I remember the hydrogen bonding (drawing) question, and the CCl4 chart, and on 5 I remember the Box X and Y and then the intermediate. So do you think that if I would have started with the closed booklet, flipped through every page until it was closed on the other side, I would have seen it?</p>
<p>The pages were just like in the pdf I think. Parts A-D were on the 1st page, and then parts E-F (the graph and activation energy) were on the next page. I for sure remember the graph being on the next page (the right page, specifically, when you have the booklet open and flat).</p>
<p>So the graph must have been missing. Because those that did not have the graph say the lines started on that page. HOW???</p>
<p>I think it was like superstarlala said, the lines started at the end of BOTH pages. I just remember it was really weird. Have you talked to other people who tested with you? If everyone else in your room cannot remember the graph, then there probably was a printing error! If they do remember it, then the chances of just your test not having the graph seem rather slim to me. Either way I wouldn’t worry too much, it’s probably worth only 3 points at most!</p>
<p>Idk how they’re gonna grade it unless they have two different raw score cutoffs for each test considering the extra points/time given depending whether or not you had the graph</p>
<p>@hville7 Some people said they remembered the graph, most didn’t remember anything at all, so it wasn’t a good survey. It’s worth probably about 2 points, so it won’t make much of a difference, I counted that into my projected score calculations minus another 2 for no reason, and it still ends up at about 102 +/- 5, (More plus than minus)
@Karnier, If a lot of people missed it, it would probably only help the curve. If it was an error (we need a lot more people to comment on what they remember), then we’ll just have to wait and see.</p>
<p>I remember for sure that the graph was at the top of the page on the right side and that there were lines before it since the graph was part e and f. I am also fairly certain there was like a sentence or two that accompanied the graph too, but I can’t remember if the questions were under it or not.</p>
<p>I remember nearly missing the Ea graph as well, but in the last minute I quickly spot it. Its outrages that CB would do something like this, the amount of people that lost silly points because of poor positioning.</p>
<p>Guys for #5 I didn’t see the lined pages until after I had answered the questions, so I wrote all my answers in the spaces they gave under each question. That’s okay, right?</p>
<p>No…</p>
<p>You’re supposed to put your answers on the lines. They copy the pages so Perhaps they see your work under the actual questions?</p>
<p>OMG GUYS for the reactions, there were no special lines right? Just the boxes?</p>
<p>& for graphs and diagrams, we are allowed to draw them in the boxes provided right?</p>
<p>Goodness. </p>
<p>There have always been boxes. Lets not get hysterical.</p>
<p>How well do they follow the work, I used pen as they said, and as I was working quickly, it took me a couple tries to figure out how to set it up correctly so I just crossed it out, and then circled the answer. For the reactions, I wrote a reaction in the wrong box, scribbled it out, then wrote the correct one. Will this have any affect on anything?</p>
<p>jonhs123, you should be fine. The graders don’t consider anything you’ve crossed out.</p>
<p>That’s good, as my work is as always, a mess.</p>
<p>It was exactly how it appeared in the released FRQ form… except the lines followed where the problem immediately ended, which is at the middle of the page.</p>
<p>i very distinctly remember writing 5a under parts e and f because i forgot to go back and add my second reason for why pressure changes when temp changes. i dont think so many people could have just missed the graph if it was just opposite of the first page of #5! :/</p>
<p>Was pen absolutely required?</p>
<p>No, pen was not required.</p>