<p>anyone remember SCs for the Helen Keller Section?</p>
<p>i definitely didn’t have the helen keller section might have been experimental</p>
<p>me neither helen keller was probably experimental</p>
<p>Wait, was the one about approve/disapprove worded like “positive attitude toward a particular way of life”?</p>
<p>Reading a book you hated just so that you could do well on the test.</p>
<p>–> Does anyone remember the question this was a choice to? It’s driving me crazy.</p>
<p>Was the answer to that “entered the debate” question on the short passage, “by using african themes” or something?</p>
<p>@Arachnotron: I believe so, because the person was studying Africa in art.</p>
<p>Was the one about approve/disapprove worded like “positive attitude toward a particular way of life”?</p>
<p>Yes, I believe so.</p>
<p>Where was the question that said “scientists are like ecologist” or something from? Anyone remember the actual question?</p>
<p>That question was asking for an analogy of how sea nomads view the ocean (holistically). I put down the ecologist answer.</p>
<p>Do you remember any of the other choices?</p>
<p>I remember one involving Broadway being adapted, but that’s all.</p>
<p>about the scientist question- i think some people are mixing up the authors thoughts and the person being quoted thoughts. the question was asking about the quoted person…in those cases i guess you have to just look at the exact quotation regardless of author intention. according to that, elevated status should be right</p>
<p>Elevated status is right, no question.</p>
<p>there was a biologist who went into a habitat he never been before</p>
<p>For an answer choice, rawkfist?</p>
<p>yeah
10char</p>
<p>Actually according to the person being quoted, scientists have not met society’s expectations. The quoted person says that the scientific community promised too much too soon and underestimated accountability. So yea.</p>
<p>Arachnotron, I thought u didn’t take the January exam?</p>
<p>
What? I don’t recall reading that scientists were humiliated about it. The general public was unaware of any failures that the scientists made, trusting them no matter what, which is why I don’t believe it’s “failure to meet expectations.”</p>