<p>Something like that, yes.</p>
<p>The SAT math is never anything <em>too</em> difficult. That problem makes you multiply to find the sum of all the numbers and then you have to subtract the sum of the numbers you currently have. Then you can test out the answers they give you. That's just enough work for an SAT question. Giving decimals doesn't necessarily make it much easier.</p>
<p>Goldfish --> yes.</p>
<p>That's not enough work given the fact that was one of the last questions of the section (right before the grid in?). Like I said, I think it's what Ivyleague said, they use the word real but they also mention something about the answer in integers.</p>
<p>It was sixth in a section of eight. The one after it was the 4 units away from the origin question(more than 4), so it wasn't THAT hard, real numbers or not. I spent about 3 minute on it, doing all the work.</p>
<p>I don't remember these problems at all. Are they in the thrown out section?</p>
<p>We'll have to stick it out for the results I guess. Good luck.</p>
<p>did anyone remember the function of the first paragraph of the plato passage?</p>
<p>If you took the black-and-white cover version of the SAT Reasoning Test on Saturday, January 28, 2006, you had one of two section orders. Your test was organized like this:</p>
<p>Essay
Math
Equating (the one that doesn't count toward your score)
Reading
Writing
Math (includes SPR questions)
Reading (includes 2 long passages)
Reading
Math
Writing
OR, like this:</p>
<p>Essay
Math (includes SPR questions)
Writing
Reading (includes 2 long passages)
Equating (the one that doesn't count toward your score)
Math
Reading
Math
Reading
Writing
If you took the pink cover version of the SAT Reasoning Test on Saturday, January 28, 2006, you had one of two section orders. Your test was organized like this:</p>
<p>Essay
Math
Reading
Writing
Math (includes SPR questions)
Reading (includes 2 long passages)
Reading
Math
Writing
OR, like this:</p>
<p>Essay
Math (includes SPR questions)
Writing
Reading (includes 2 long passages)
Math
Reading
Math
Reading
Writing
If you took the black-and-white cover version of the SAT Reasoning Test on Sunday, January 29, 2006, your test was organized like this:</p>
<p>Essay
Equating (the one that doesn't count toward your score)
Reading (including 2 long passages)
Math
Writing
Math (includes SPR questions)
Reading
Math
Reading
Writing
If you took the pink cover version of the SAT Reasoning Test on Sunday, January 29, 2006, your test was organized like this:</p>
<p>Essay
Reading (including 2 long passages)
Math
Writing
Math (includes SPR questions)
Reading
Math
Reading
Writing</p>
<p>If the answer were in integers, then why would they even give 8.5 as an answer? Isn't that a bit silly? >> But yeah, I think it's best to wait for the results.</p>
<p>The function of the first paragraph in the Plato passage was to place TVs in an historical context.</p>
<p>^ Damn, are you sure?
I remember that was a choice for one of the questions, but I thought it was for another question? Not sure...</p>
<p>No, I agree, the function of the first Plato paragraph was to place TVs in a historical context. Eddieee, maybe you are thinking of the choice "to place Plato's decision in historical context" or something? I think that was a choice for something else.</p>
<p>thx...i chose the wrong one i guess.
and it seems that the cr section with a pic doesn't count.</p>
<p>and what's the question for "trenchant"? i totally have no idea.</p>
<p>The CR section with the illustration was experimental.</p>
<p>The Sentence Completion with "trenchant" was characterizing hip-hop lyrics.</p>
<p>Yeah I only put trenchant because all the other choices didnt seem right.</p>
<p>what was the picture of</p>
<p>rabbit/duck illusion</p>
<p>For math questions; (I am an AIME qualifier, solved every questions three times in math (took 8~10 minutes to solve them once), and underlined every important word)
It was I, II and III (real number question, yes, it said real numbers and real numbers are only a subset of complex numbers, so they were not testing complex numbers)
The symbol question: it was I and II (I solved it using algebra, put numbers to check it and solved again in the reverse order.)
Equation question: it was x^2>x; since it was a quadratic.
Are there any other questions??</p>
<p>von neumann, i am also an aime qualifier and also did every question multiple times, but i think the math question with the average said "real integers", so I and III was the answre.</p>
<p>@GoSixers,
If it was real integers, why would they put an average like 8.5? 8.5x7=59.5, and the sum of integers cannot be non-integer. By the way, "real integers" is redundant, since there is nothing like nonreal integers. Also, I have never heard the term, "real integers", anywhere in my life. It is either real numbers or integers, not real integers.</p>