SAT test 26.01.13

<p>the papyrus one was a. it said “using it…, papyrus” when it should have been “used”</p>

<p>for the t/s i got 2</p>

<p>for the nile river one i think i said a because it had the word “it” in it. im not sure though</p>

<p>@sat12399 Yeah, I got inaccurate but conventionally used. I had no idea about that other one though - I had it between guarded skepticism and condemnation but I couldn’t choose because I’d always been told to eliminate absolutes/ones that were too strong (like condemnation) but the guy in the passage had “written caustic” criticisms of the practice of developing feelings in acting or whatever. I stuck with skepticism but I’m not sure if that’s right. Anyone else get that one?</p>

<p>Cold War was not experimental. I’m dyslexic and have extended time, for which they cut out the experimental (sat extended outrageously long as is, about 5.75 hours), and I still had it</p>

<p>for the scientific one, i got between 10^7 and 8</p>

<p>I got outspoken condemnation because it said that the guy wrote books going against it</p>

<p>@agreatperhaps - can you please explain why you chose “trained at”? ty!</p>

<p>I chose condemnation because it said something about him being caustic</p>

<p>thelemonisinplay exactly. i put condmenation since he wrote “causticly” but you’re probably right. it may have been too strong a word.</p>

<p>I got ‘trained at’ as well. What were all the no error questions besides that one?</p>

<p>Does anybody remember the second to last math fill-in? It was the one with the triangles with the same area and they asked what was T/S. I said 4/3</p>

<p>I got condemnation too. Pretty sure it’s right since it talked about him writing “caustic books” about it</p>

<p>I am pretty sure it was 2/1</p>

<p>what was the literary device in the short paragraph on the musical field, i put metaphor</p>

<p>I was completely unsure about that one. This question may have been the exception to that rule, but if it is, it’ll be the first I’ve encountered.</p>

<p>i said 2 i think because the height for the both was the same for the triangle one, but im not sure if we are talking about the same problem</p>

<p>metaphor is right.</p>

<p>@mangoboy yeah same</p>

<p>@hebheb- Well, think about it- you don’t say you studying in John Hopkins University, you say you studied AT John Hopkins. I may be wrong though, anyone else?</p>