<p>darn.....and i know i missed like at least 4 on the writing too.</p>
<p>bschenkel, i think it was referring to that phrase in view of the whole passage, so it would be intersteller vs atmosphere</p>
<p>Neither word by itself evokes "scientificness." For example, which word is more poetic, and which more scientific: somber or weep?</p>
<p>I think it was:</p>
<p>Although Charlotte Bronte enjoyed painting and writing, more people recognize her as a writer than as an artist.</p>
<p>bschenkel, i went through the same logic as well.</p>
<p>The whole thing started off with a poem and the publics view versus pure science. Since we're looking at the WHOLE passage, its important to note that they noted about poetry and romance in the first part.</p>
<p>Charlotte Bronte, although both a painter and writer, is more recognized today as a writer than as a painter.</p>
<p>Something like that.</p>
<p>That was the only no error I got.</p>
<p>what about the meteor one - i think i put B or D</p>
<p>snowia, that flows too well for it to be the right one. Either that or I'm screwed over again :(</p>
<p>oh yeah, the meteorites. It was like Meteorites provide information to astronomers because of the substances that are found on it.</p>
<p>for the charlotte bronte one it said taht although she enjoyed painting as well as writing, she is more recognized today as writer than as a painter. (or something like that) </p>
<p>so I said as well as (B) because I think it should be she liked painting MORE THAN writing.</p>
<p>Snowia's paraphrasing had basically everything that was in there. I think the primary debate is whether it was D (than as an artist) or E (no error).</p>
<p>Indian, do you remember how that question was worded? Also, what would my CR score be if I got one question wrong?</p>
<p>But it said "After a swift and peaceful journey...", so romantic vs scientific doesn't really make sense.</p>
<p>yup, that's what I got for the meteorites and the Charlotte Bronte if that was the sentence, then I know that is no error</p>
<p>mnoaaa12, note that the sentence had "although."</p>
<p>meteorites one:</p>
<p>...astrophysiciancs, who who use them to gather info.....</p>
<p>Why isn't it "as well as"?</p>
<p>meteorites, one it can't be who use them ... because if you put with the rest of the sentence it doesn't complete the thought.</p>
<p>k thankz lobgent</p>
<p>bschenkel, you'd have 80 if you only got 1 wrong</p>