<p>madame, i chose that as well. it was the only one that made sense.</p>
<p>approx. how many questions can i get wrong in math and still get a 700?</p>
<p>ok if you are the one with the essay about 'opinion' come here. . we get 2 different SAT since college board knows that some people may have done it at the first place - -</p>
<p>the ususal is 5 wrong to get 700- however depending on the curve, is say 5+ or - 1</p>
<p>i screwed up the math, although there were no "difficult" problems</p>
<p>if i got 2 grid in wrongs and 1 MC wrong (loss of 3 raw points), what do you think my chances of getting above a 750 are?</p>
<p>I think I had the same test as you, dancingbear. I'm pretty sure mine was the same order. I think we had an experimental math one because we had two math grid-ins, but I'm not sure if it was the first or second grid in (I'm hoping the 2nd ;) ).</p>
<p>if you only missed 1 MC you'll probaby get 760+ since the grid-ins don't hurt you for missing; however, that test was pretty easy.</p>
<p>what do you think a raw score of 54/55 would be? 790?</p>
<p>diffentaly ziggyman- it would be the usual 790 or 780
dancingbear- you are in the same situation as me and i think it would be 730-750</p>
<p>In response to post 457:</p>
<p>wow.....guess i am the only one here who had had the year of inauguration question..........</p>
<p>I had it too. Hated that question. What did you put? I think I put 1981</p>
<p>I know I screwed up the test really badly and will probably end up canceling it. I'm still curious about some questions though.</p>
<p>im sorry to bother you guys, but was the passage with breath/ depth the thing whether we read extensively instead of intensively.
Also my friends is asking the japanese girl one: it was about some parentheses thing refer to (im sorry im kinda vague)
the answer choices had quotations and line numbers</p>
<p>mw18: I also put 1981</p>
<p>there was a question something like this in the writing section</p>
<p>Because Susan denounced the Vietnam War, Hollywood stars outcasted her, many of whom blacklisted her.
is it a) many of whom or b) many of them?</p>
<p>and for the last two finding the error questions:</p>
<p>Although there seems to be many ways to solve this problem, only one iwll bring about the solution. was it E?</p>
<p>The room might be better than it now is if it were brightly painted. was it E?</p>
<p>bootup, i said a) many of whom. not 100% though.</p>
<p>i got 1983 for the election guy cuz it said that he served the two year term starting in jan ending in dec next year and served 9 complete terms where each complete term was jan of one year to dec of the year after that so... oh and he finished in dec 2000</p>
<p>jan 83
dec84</p>
<p>jan 85
dec86</p>
<p>jan 87
dec88</p>
<p>jan 89
dec90</p>
<p>jan 91
dec92</p>
<p>jan 93
dec94</p>
<p>jan 95
dec96</p>
<p>jan 97
dec98</p>
<p>jan 99
dec00</p>
<p>so thats what i got, im not sure if its right</p>
<p>im pretty sure the second one you (bootup) mention E. </p>
<p>For the first one you mention, i put A. but im only about 75% sure.</p>
<p>however, i didn't really try at all on writing this time because i already had an 800 from april.</p>
<p>ok i thought bring about is idiomatically incorrect- correct me if i'm wrong.
the other one i chose -" many of whom"
finally the room one, i chose b- might - because i remember the one should had...would for If then cause
-dont trust me though. and can someone answer my previous post.</p>
<p>i didnt get the question about 1981 or w/e</p>
<p>what is the question that everyone put 1981 for</p>
<p>this politican retires in the year 2000 after completing nine consecutive complete term. A comple term is a two year term starting in january of one year and finishing in december of the following year. What year did he start?</p>
<p>wait i never heard any one use "bring about the solution" why not jsut "bring the solution"</p>
<p>"bring about" is correct idiom. </p>
<p><a href="http://www.answers.com/topic/bring-about%5B/url%5D">http://www.answers.com/topic/bring-about</a></p>