<p>Did anyone have the psychology one about the painting with the picture of the duck/rabbit? I’m pretty sure that was experimental.</p>
<p>loquacity was a choice -____-
@brolex, yes that was exp</p>
<p>so was one of the answers counterargument or illustrating a concept or whatever? does anyone remember the rumors in the internet questions? did anyone get something like certain people in the community or population?</p>
<p>Would someone please post a list of the supposedly correct answers?</p>
<p>duck/rabbit experimental</p>
<p>and I think the cyber gossip was experimental</p>
<p>List please?</p>
<p>Lol this thread is so useless. It’s just a bunch of people who can’t read strongly vouching for their answers. As a result, we have conflictions regarding some of the easiest questions with two completely wrong answers. Such a waste of time.</p>
<p>^^ cool story</p>
<p>Then why are you even here?</p>
<p>That’s even more pathetic.</p>
<p>Because I thought it might actually have some correct answers…duh? I made my comment after reading a few others.</p>
<p>Why are you even commenting on a useless thread?</p>
<p>Not cool.</p>
<p>I think the gossiping/censorship was an interesting one. I remember the beginning of the passage was like, THIS IS AMERICA!</p>
<p>This thread is useless. I don’t know who to trust or not. F**k I did badly anyways</p>
<p>does anyone remember answers from the gossiping/censorship???</p>
<p>on a completely unrelated note, does anyone else find it interesting how we subconsciously identify the author of a each passage as male or female? Everyone who refers to the garden author seems to be using the term “she,” but it is very possible that it was written by a man.</p>
<p>Ooh! The garden one was interesting. It makes me wanna garden (and become a deep thinker LOL) now even though it’s raining in June. -.-</p>
<p>@lucasw -</p>
<p>National Enquirer never verified accuracy
US supreme court used to show distinction between oral and written gossip
Drudge question: complexity of gossip on the internet
Parentheses used to give additional info to previous statement</p>
<p>Wasn’t an option on the Drudge question something along the lines of, “credible sources are inclined to report on the invalid ones”?</p>
<p>It was an option. Do you remember the choices for the National Eqnuirer one and the US Supreme Court one? I think I put the two answers you put but I think I might’ve changed it last minute,=.</p>
<p>@ClassicLays: But that was not the correct answer?</p>