<p>-Sentence added to end: Next year I might even try out! or something
-Question about adding a clause to a sentence, like "I sometimes got bored by poetry but I could tell that this was going to be exciting."</p>
<p>The monarch butterflies where like... </p>
<p>The monarch butterflies colorful wings are used for more than just _____ purposes. </p>
<p>or something like that?</p>
<p>=====================================
I agree with Chagrin, since the idea they were looking for was "sad" and "upsetting" or something like that.</p>
<p>I agree with the Amalgam.. Coin, since it was about the author who combined two names to create an <strong>amalgam</strong>__ and was the first to <strong>coin</strong>_ the term. or something to that effect.</p>
<h1>I, too, don't remember an El Greco.</h1>
<p>I agree with the post above me about the "which sentence would be the best concluding statement" [for the poetry-slam one], I also put the answer choice that said something to the effect of "Maybe i'll be ready to even do a poem myself next year!"</p>
<p>foreign language - one word in one language may have many different means in another</p>
<p>Zachsta:
I agree with both of your answers</p>
<p>-Sentence added to end: Next year I might even try out! or something
(by next summer I might even have the courage to try out)</p>
<p>-Question about adding a clause to a sentence, like "I sometimes got bored by poetry but I could tell that this was going to be exciting."
(....I could tell that it was going to be anything but boring)</p>
<p>LoJT</p>
<p>It was the somethingologist knew so much about monarch butterflies that he didn't need to use notes--rather, he taught _______ly. (extemporaneous)</p>
<p>Ohh right - yeah that's it. It's 12:34am, maybe I should get some sleep.</p>
<p>can anyone expand on the following answer given in a previous post:
Author of Passage 2 would question the choice of words</p>
<p>Oh, if that's referring to the genious one then its like the author of the first passage would challenge the use of the word "genious" with such levity as used by the author of passage 2.</p>
<p>one answer was
delete 3 words in the middle and break the sentence up into two separate sentences</p>
<p>thanks zachsta i think i got that one though i dont think it was worded like that</p>
<p>Yep, it was the part about the unruliness of the audience, or something like that.</p>
<p>Here's an updated list of all of the CR questions I have compiled to this point:</p>
<ol>
<li> Provincial charm v. foreboding isolation (?)</li>
<li>Description with glasses showes that experience needed in order to distinguish (adults)</li>
<li>Description of environment in paragraph one is a generalized thesis which is then supported</li>
<li>Fitzgerald did stuff that annoyed Hemingway</li>
<li>Author would criticize statements in passage two for being too critical and not acknowledging that there are some advantages to having a travel partner</li>
<li>Glean v. Assume(?)</li>
<li>Description of Inuit language shows relationship bet. Lang. and thought</li>
<li>Author implies that astronaut jargon has the potential to become exclusive</li>
<li>Lines show that both daughter and mother often became frustrated with each other</li>
<li>Both statements by the two people contradict initial statements</li>
<li>Description of astrounaut jargon as foreign language shows that most laypersons would find it needlessly complicated</li>
<li>Punishment given by mother best described as a skill that is difficult to master</li>
<li>Descriptions of all the different signs mother painted in Chinese mother/daughter passage shows the variety of projects for which the mother painted calligraphy for( can't really remember how it went, but I know the answer's A for this one)</li>
<li>Mother's description of how to write shows that she emphasizes on harmony</li>
<li>In the description of how mother lectured during lessons, the word "stuffing" in the sentence on how she "stuffed" her daughter's head full of lessons most nearly means "cramming"</li>
<li>The situation most nearly similar to that of the athlete practicing his moves because of his behavioral patterns is that of a musician, or someone practicing his or her work( can't remember the answer wording, but think answer was C)</li>
<li>Daughters job most similar to that of an editor in a publishing house</li>
<li>The word unsophisticated??? in description of drawing most nearly means
uncomplicated</li>
<li>Stern most likely to support the statement in passage two</li>
<li> Haugway would support statement in passage one</li>
<li>Description of having to hire decorator shows undesired result of phenomenon</li>
<li>Description of phenomenon</li>
<li>complicate the good stuff example of exception in passage one</li>
<li>Description of different routines illustrates the petty differences between two people</li>
<li>less alone than alone paradox</li>
<li>Rich in its use of figurate language</li>
<li>Last paragraph of passage one acknowledges that there is exception to rule stated</li>
<li>teacher, father, etc.-roles we subconsciously fill</li>
<li>In description of street vendor, best way to run most nearly means socially consistent, or something similar</li>
<li>wild m.n.m. unconventional</li>
<li>More to language than just technical efficiency</li>
<li>Travel best by interacting with people</li>
<li>Description of all those words and how people confused by the way British use them show that different languages use the same words in different manner</li>
</ol>
<p>i think it was provincial charm
i thought the town was supposed be charming, a place he would want to end his journey at, not foreboding isolation.</p>
<p>i think it was glean</p>
<p>What about the others stanonia, do you agree, or see errors?</p>
<p>There was a question about what "distinguish" meant in context--was the answer differentiate?</p>
<ol>
<li>The word unsophisticated??? in description of drawing most nearly means
uncomplicated</li>
</ol>
<p>The original word was "simple."</p>
<ol>
<li>The situation most nearly similar to that of the athlete practicing his moves because of his behavioral patterns is that of a musician, or someone practicing his or her work( can't remember the answer wording, but think answer was C)</li>
</ol>
<h2>Refresh my memory--what were the other choices? Because I don't remember saying athlete.....</h2>
<ol>
<li>Description of different routines illustrates the petty differences between two people</li>
</ol>
<h2>I think I missed this one: I said that certain events can be avoided beforehand.</h2>
<ol>
<li>teacher, father, etc.-roles we subconsciously fill</li>
</ol>
<p>Was that the one that people tend to fill in certain places, or something like that? I think choice E? (maybe D....)</p>
<p>athlete was correct
im not so sure about the rls we fill since it said "professional and ____ roles we fill". it couldnt have been professional roles, could it?</p>
<ol>
<li>Description of having to hire decorator shows undesired result of phenomenon]</li>
</ol>
<p>wasnt this one "inflexibility of thinking resulting from being used to the same environment" or somthing similar</p>