<p>Yeah, I chose the quarter circle</p>
<p>^yeah i did the HLT and VLT. only one that passed was quarter circle.</p>
<p>What were the choices? I dont remember</p>
<p>I got a 32 last time and i felt weird about it, I;m not so sure right now.</p>
<p>Guessing:</p>
<p>E:33
M:36
R:29
S:32
Essay:11</p>
<p>C:</p>
<p>This is just a guess. Or actually, more of a hope. This would yield a 33. My goal.</p>
<p>sigh i wasnt feeling too well when i took it, but well, i still hope to get a 35 (34.25 the last time i took it)</p>
<p>well, realistically speaking, i can see myself getting the same score as last time, and would be hard pressed to improve on it. well...iono, im hoping i get a 800 in both CR and Writing for my Dec SAT.</p>
<p>quarter circle should be correct</p>
<p>C'mon guys that endothermic question was like the easiest question</p>
<p>NOOO, i put thin film, GG NO RE haha i'll go slash my wrists now ...</p>
<p>If UC scores are due by the end of the month/year, ideally we should send this test in now right? Assuming the sending process takes 1-4 weeks. -_-'</p>
<p>Actually for the window problem: </p>
<p>The width of the window was 2 and the length of the window was 3.
The semicircle was attached to the width.</p>
<p>So, half the area of the semi is pi/2, where r = 1 and the area is now divided by 2. </p>
<p>Thus, the answer is pi/2 + 6, (A). I looked over it like 3 extra times to make sure. And I am pretty positive.
:) 800 M. But who knows, I may have overlooked.</p>
<p>I will debunk 6+pi.</p>
<p>IF the semicircle's area were in fact pi, then that would mean that the full circle's area was 2pi. </p>
<p>Said, 2pi = pi r^2 </p>
<p>2=r^2 ? Cmon guys...</p>
<p>r definetly was not equal to square root of 2... the lengths of the windows were WHOLE numbers not radicals (heh no non-pun intended)</p>
<p>IF the semi area = pi/2, then the area would've been pi = pi*r^2, where r=1. </p>
<p>This makes more sense.</p>
<p>Yup, the dimensions of the rectangle were 2X3 with the diameter of the circle being 2 so 6+pi/2 is correct. Did anyone know how to figure out the distance problem given two points? It had ( ,p-1) ( ,p+1) as y values I forget the x values... I plugged in numbers for the variables but none of the answer choices matched so I just guessed. :(</p>
<p>it was the root of p^2+4...something like that i'm pretty sure..just plugged it in distance formula and got it</p>
<p>'NOOO, i put thin film, GG NO RE haha i'll go slash my wrists now ...'</p>
<p>umm Guys... it WAS thin film! The question asked what would give the reader the image of the closeness of the birds flying together (worded way better.) Dark cloud evokes a spread out, gloomy image... an image and a feeling that the author was definitely not going for.</p>
<p>I think that a dark shadow over head evokes more of an image of closeness than the idea of a thin film.</p>
<p>What was the answer to the math question where it was like sin squared A+Sin squared B</p>
<p>1 = sin squared problem
I agree with everything else that has been said here - ya it was 6 + pi/2 (A)
Also, thanks to the post on the Sylvia question. I just remember I chose no change, but was unsure if the commas were already in or not.</p>
<p>I don't think thin film is correct, because "thin film that covers the sky"....just from common sense, birds don't cover the entire sky like a film. If going from that reasoning, it should be "No change" since at least that allows for some uncovered portions --- the V-shaped skein would not cover the entire sky, only a v-shape. </p>
<p>However, I don't remember the dark shadow answer choice, that could be viable...anyway, I chose No change.</p>
<hr>
<p>P.S. Why would the English one be thin film? That's so arbitrary and doesn't really describe the WIDE REACH (which they made a point of pointing out in the question). I thought that "spread across the entire sky" was a better choice because of the way that birds fly when they migrate -- in an arrow.</p>
<p>Does anyone else agree?</p>
<p>I also put no change for the geese flying over head one. I initially had sprad thin across the sky or whatever answer was like that but a V does not cover the sky and all the other choices implied that the geese covered the whole sky. Thus, i put no change.</p>
<p>SillBill - I agree, stretch across sky (no change) = makes most sense</p>
<p>K, good. I don't feel so bad now, LOL!</p>
<p>I chose "hung over the sky like a dark cloud" because it said something earlier about like a grey mass of them. I don't know. I guess it's either that or no change.</p>
<p>^i said the same thing for the same reasoning. it asked for a descriptive ending and it matched with the previous sentence and the beginning of one we were asked to edit. idernoooo</p>
<p>and YEAH i remember putting 6 + pi/2 ahahaha.</p>