<p>anyone get a question about marbles in the gridding-in section?
i think it asked for the probability of not picking a blue marble or something.
i put 6/11 but now i’m paranoid because it seemed too easy…</p>
<p>Topaz that question was easy. I don’t remember what the answer was but it was stupid easy.</p>
<p>My question to you though: how does the mother show “loving or affectionate” qualities? How can mocking a boy or being “playful” exhibit love or affection? Maybe in a romantic sense but this is talking about a baby boy who doesn’t understand what’s going on. Skeptical and inquisitive would fit the description as the mother was the skeptical and the father was inquisitive about the boy’s interpretation of the painting.</p>
<p>He isn’t a baby. She was being playful. The father freaking kissed him. How the heck can it be anything but the one with affectionate?</p>
<p>@kevin I hope you’re right about that!! Well it’s only one writing question for you. I missed like 3.</p>
<p>@fishingforgold The mother says it while “laughing” like she’s joking around ya know? Then his dad even “smiles” and “kisses” the boy</p>
<p>@Topaz I thought it was the probability of picking a blue marble? I don’t think I misread it, but maybe I forgot.</p>
<p>Also did everyone put Choice A for like 3 of the last sentence improving questions on Section 10</p>
<p>@kevin I know that 19, 24, and 28 were all no errors. Also, I recall seeing unprecedented as a choice but the correct answer to that question was untenable. As in, her position was untenable because she said it should be 100% objective.</p>
<p>@fishingforgold it was clearly loving and affectionate, as the author (who was the little boy at the time) stated that they were joking.</p>
<p>@megan I don’t think I put A (which would be no change, right?) for two in a row.</p>
<p>why was “objective” in quotes?</p>
<p>i put something like “authority” because perhaps it was put in quotes in a condenscending matter to mock the idea of photography being objective</p>
<p>or was it because of it being repetitive throughout the story so it was quoted, like one of the other answer choices said</p>
<p>@neverend We agreed last night that “objective” was in quotes because he was skeptical about it. He thought it was subjective</p>
<p>The word was in quotes to convey skepticism, if I remember correctly.</p>
<p>not two in a row. I mean A- no change for numbers 1, 3, and 8? I believe on Section 10? I’m not sure what the numbers were…</p>
<p>@megan oh I thought you meant “for the last three questions.” I dont’ remember how many As there were, I know there were a couple really close to the start on one of the sections.</p>
<p>guys objective was in quotes bc the photographer mentioned said photography shud be “objective” so its a direct quotation</p>
<p>Does anyone remember what the “reactionary” question was?</p>
<p>@saelanares Oh boyy okay I’ll just have to wait for scores to come out and stop worrying so much!!!
@kevin what was your average score for CR on practice? “objective” definitely conveyed skepticism</p>
<p>and saleir watever ur name is lol i got untenable as the answer but that was the question before the unprecedented an reactionary one…
how can i possibly know if ur right now hahaha</p>
<p>does anyone remember what the no error sentences talked about?</p>
<p>its reactionary for sure the guy didnt wnt change unlike lange…
last 3 i got 770 750 760</p>
<p>i dont think skeptical is the answer</p>
<p>yes throughout the entire passage they were skeptical of the idea of photography not being opinionated, but that wasnt the reason why it was put in quotes though in that specific sentence. </p>
<p>That sentence I believe was the second sentence of that paragraph, and that paragraph had a conclusive tone. I believe the sentence was and im paraphrasing ‘whether or not photography can be “objective” or (not biased)…’ I dont think he was quoting it because hes skeptical about it in that specific sentence</p>