Pygo
December 4, 2004, 2:17pm
341
<p>Yeah it was -11.</p>
<p>Did anyone else get tricked up by the triangle question where the answer was the only triangle that could be formed was the 7, 8, 9 one? I spent 10 minutes applying every theorem I knew about triangles then I hit myself for being stupid.</p>
<p>Was 40/3 an answer for something?</p>
<p>no i didnt get 40/3 for anything</p>
<p>Avanex20: The answer was -11 for the sum from -11 to 10.</p>
thedude
December 4, 2004, 2:19pm
346
<p>Yeah, I got -11 also by using arithmetic sequences.</p>
haykm11
December 4, 2004, 2:19pm
347
<p>lol pygro... i used the rule that one side of a triangle plus another must be greater than the third... the only answer that worked was 7,8,9</p>
kool
December 4, 2004, 2:19pm
349
<p>what'd u guys put for average problem with c,d,e,f, in the question?
what about the student and pencil one ( last problem in 25-m.c. section)?</p>
samusa
December 4, 2004, 2:19pm
350
<p>bumping to last page:</p>
<p>how many questions, typically, can one get wrong on the verbal while still having a chance for a 700+? 10~?</p>
<p>average problem was 280</p>
<p>Was that slope question with (10, 0) and b multiple choice?</p>
<p>i believe it was grid in</p>
Pygo
December 4, 2004, 2:20pm
354
<p>Spetulla: I would say about 8 if you answered them wrong or 10 left blank.</p>
haykm11
December 4, 2004, 2:20pm
355
<p>AlexMartin, no i believe it was a grid in...</p>
<p>i think the pencil one was II and III..well i wasn't sure about III but that was the only choice that had II and not I (II ..like t<n2 or whatever the variables were)</p>
<p>5/64 for a grid in answer? anyone?</p>
oxi
December 4, 2004, 2:24pm
358
<p>I got -40/3 for that at first, which obviously couldn't be the answer. Never got an answer that worked.</p>
<p>yes 5/64 is correct.</p>
haykm11
December 4, 2004, 2:24pm
360
<p>lakhannv, yes i got 5/64 for the last grid in...</p>