<p>I took the most recent SAT II for physics and there were a couple of very badly worded questions.<br>
I know there is a way to file this complaint to the CB, but I don't know exactly whom to contact (i've searche the CB site with no avail).
Can anyone help me out?
Thanks!</p>
<p>Ugh, I hate when they do that. When I took the SAT II Chinese, there were so many mistakes that you had to check the traditional or pinyin parts (I took simplified). My friends and I emailed the College Board site (I think it was under help or contact), and they simply responded with their Scoring service (someone would correct your test by hand and you pay $25 or something but if there are errors you don't pay). I don't advise you wasting $25 though!</p>
<p>Chances are, other people will catch those errors too and complain. It will probably reflect in the curving when the results come out. If you are really concerned, I suggest you call them (ETS).</p>
<p>that $25 is for bubbling errors or if you bubble one bleow and screw up a bunch of questinos they can recognize/fix it.</p>
<p>if there was a bad question, they sumtimes throw it out.</p>
<p>I just took the SAT II physics june 4th. I also thought that there were several bad problems. I don't think that they'll change the curve though, the AP exam for physics had the same kind of problems and they're both made by the same people.</p>
<p>Hm. Do you remember questions 4 and 5?
(if you put the two rods together, A attracts D. What can you conclude from this? and: if you put the two rods together, A attracts D and B attracts C. What can you conclude?)</p>
<p>SUCH bad questions</p>
<p>LMAO, you have no idea how glad I am to hear that I wasn't the only one that was confused by those questions. If I didnt have as much perseverence as I did I would've thrown down my pencil at question 4. None of the 5 practice tests I did included anything about permanent magnets. I discussed those two questions with my physics teacher. Question 4 was like, end 2 attracts end 3, what can one conclude from this? Question 5 was like, end 2 attracts end 3 and end 1 attracts end 4 or something, what can one conclude from this?
the choices were something like...
rod x is a permanent magnet
rod y is a permanent magnet
either one or both rods is a permanent magnet
both rods are permanent magnets
neither rod is a permanent magnet</p>
<p>my physics teacher says that 4 should be c, where one or the other could be permanent. From his explanation of permanent magnets, I'm assuming that 5 should've been E. I ommitted both of these questions.</p>