<p>forsworn: yep that
s right. i had 3 also. I did not have the big exponent question for math…</p>
<p>forsworn so 4 cud have been feasible?</p>
<p>@coolazn
i thought it was subsidize…?</p>
<p>Yeah greenroses, neither did I. Maybe that was experimental</p>
<p>What was your last grid in question for math? I want to know which one was experimental.</p>
<p>Yes, 4 was okay, i think; Kumar Ji :)</p>
<p>@smartdude</p>
<p>Xyz = 1440</p>
<p>the passage about the chinese lady.
- the girl judged her aunt on her “appearance” first
- the aunt “payed attention to detail”
- the aunt “was aware of the differences between united states and china”</p>
<p>what do you guys think?</p>
<p>How did that Chinese girl view her aunt when she was younger? I put as someone who influenced her personality and view on life?</p>
<p>@Icesummer Did u have experimental math?</p>
<p>I really doubt the grid in section was the experimental one…i had 4 math sections and only 1 grid in section</p>
<p>@ blabla5 What grid in did u have?</p>
<p>arvindskumar: 4 is almost definitely acceptable, as was 3 which is what I put.
happycat20: Subsidize was incorrect.
Big exponent question for math was Exp. as was this “mexican scientist” reading (lol).
Lastly, the lawn mowing transition was E for me, and although I don’t remember exactly what the answer said, but it was something with a clever reference to “cutting” in both the opening and closing clauses. First in reference to the grass, and then in reference to… I dont remember.</p>
<p>@coolazn1995: for the China passage, i put “appearance” and “attention to detail”, but for that last one, i said that she was “observing her life around her” or something like that.</p>
<p>What do you guys think?</p>
<p>@forsworn that’s what i meant. i didnt quite remember the answer</p>
<p>@coolazn1995
i dont think i put same answer u got for 3</p>
<p>@gazoz918
yrp</p>
<p>forsworn+coolazn: yep i have all the same as you
so the mexican scientist one was the exp? YES SFHDSAKJDKJSHDS BOMBED THAT SECTION.</p>
<p>for the writing,</p>
<p>the last question. was it upon arrival? or when one arrives?</p>
<p>@coolazn1995: yeah, i don’t think we mean the same thing. the answer i chose did not mention US or China at all</p>
<p>Nope. I had experimental reading</p>