No clue how it went.
loool what was the caesar passage’s last question? something about how he caesar believes the main fault of the antony guy is a failure to: i put cultivate realistic differences or something between vice and virtue
@divinery yeah, that’s what I put. I thought the test was pretty rough tbh. Was the “young person” from the first passage an epithet to objectify the daughter or an irony considering the daughter’s actual age? I put epithet.
Also does anyone remember the titles of any of the passages? All I can remember is “A Meditation on a Broomstick” as the final passage.
Hoping for a 730+ but expecting a 700…
I don’t even know what to expect.
I remember of the poems was Rhapsody 101.
This was recycled from December 2013. Here are some answers from that thread:
I, II, and III
I only
Drinking in public
Jasmine is representative of new identity
Georgiana is turned into an object by being called a young person
Warmth
Exaggeratedly polite
Uncle’s problem in a bigger context
Caesar pretending to condone something he actually criticizes
Indian girl is used to gender inequality
Arc of a human being
Social satire
Awe
Clash of wills followed by reconciliation
Combative affection
Tightrope walking is indicative of mischievous character
She’s a camellia because her youth has passed
Her lover/boyfriend is compared to the weather (“cold front”)
The “sensuous maryland spring” is the normal iambic lines; the cold front is the “variations” and “tensions”
Terse style represents efficiency
Hypocrisy in broomstick /human nature
Did anyone else get something other than “terse style represents efficiency”?
Are those the right answers? Looks like I already got two wrong 
Scores are out! 750! 