<p>Condemn like she was always positive but she had no problem condemning wrongdoing or something or am I mixing two questions?</p>
<p>whats the question for the second last grid in math? the one answer is 4?? someone helps!!!</p>
<p>So there are 3 Es in Writing? Have we reached a consensus on that?</p>
<p>for the parade opportunistic I put something like because they were not invited or something like that… pretty I got it wrong. For the first question in that passage I put anticipation, second question I put it explains her mood. Green chem and blockbusters screwed me over hard… What was the purpose of the quote in green chem passage? I said it explains or clarifies the concept. I also put expanse for “field”, pretty sure they are interchangeable, looked it up, too.For blockbusters, what did both passages say in common? I chose something with successful sequels in it. And for “reservation”, wouldn’t it be “qualification”? I looked up “qualification” after the test and google told me its a synonym of reservation. I said executives create tasteless movies and the author would view them as “reasonable”, quite sure they are both wrong. So far I also missed one math… Dang, I thought I was going to get a 800 on that. For the last question in the 10 min section, abound and museum, I looked up abound, it turned out to be a verb, so I’m nearly positive the answer should be A, no error. and the petro**** reserves thing, since it starts with “That”, it is no error, A.
What kind of score would I get on CR if I got 6-8 wrong with 1 skip?</p>
<p>@Woandering I thought it was opportunistic because there was this event that was supposed to be solemn but that took the opportunity to celebrate it instead…idk what did you guys get?</p>
<p>I think I out 4 well </p>
<p>Put*</p>
<p>@fireonice
Opportunistic means taking advantage of a situation. The companies were there to represent themselves in this event. I’m pretty sure there was a similar answer choice.</p>
<p>does anyone know the name of the omnivores passage?</p>
<p>@Woandering I remember the passage talking about people dressing up with movie costumes and such, so I thought they took this opportunity to celebrate.</p>
<p>DID ANYONE GET THE ACT WRITING FORMAT OR WAS THAT EXPERIMENTAL???</p>
<p>@Woandering I think someone posted the book name in this discussion somewhere…it may be hard to find though</p>
<p>Sorry did we ever come to consensus on
- “In which”–astronaut
- Setting vs attitude/mood–</p>
<p>–birthday girl Alice*</p>
<p>@fireonice
Taking the chance to celebrate is kind of useless. Who needs to ‘take the opportunity’ to celebrate? They were from company vans, so they were working. They took advantage of there being a large crowd to publicize their company.</p>
<p>The astronaut one’s error was which; it should have been aboard which, in which, or something similar. I put attitude for the other one</p>
<p>If anyone wants the omnivore passage, I found it.</p>
<p>The one with the vaccines was 500 right?</p>
<p>@Woandering I guess I’m not 100% sure. But I mean you don’t just “celebrate” every day. You have to have the opportunity to celebrate. I didn’t catch the vans part…I thought everyone was just being happy and joyous. I thought the self-interest option was a distracted because that’s the first thing that jumps into your head when you think opportunistic.</p>
<p>@mizejonathan17 that’s what I thought, but people were saying earlier that they thought the “in” was put at the end of the sentence so it’s no error. </p>