<p>The noisy kids was not experimental…I had math as a dummy section.
Sentence went sth. like this (not exact)
“The people sitting behind us were talking loudly and would not keep their voice down even after being told to do so.”</p>
<p>“their voice” should be “their voices” right? I hope.</p>
<p>I put the Saturn Rings question as incorrect. “It is generally accepted that…” Accepted by whom? The only time you can use “it is” is when you’re talking about the weather.</p>
<p>silverturtle: ‘people’ might not be a direct object</p>
<p>take this as an example
‘slept’ is intransitive like ‘provide’</p>
<p>you cannot say “I slept you” because ‘you’ is direct object
however, you can say “I slept for you” <– Since that sentence makes grammatical and logical sense, ‘you’ might not be the direct object…I’m not sure the exact mechanics as to why ‘you’ is not a direct object though…</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure that photography question was in the experimental section. I reckon I’d at least remember being confused about such a debatable question but I recollect nothing of it.
Cheers silverturtle I think my answers are exactly the same as yours…</p>
<p>One thing I feel about collegeboard is that they are never that super-extremely-picky, even in grammar section; “It is generally accepted that” sounds perfectly grammatical. </p>
<p>Accepted by whom? you may ask, but that is the precise reason we use passive tense “it is accepted that”–when we assume that the general public, the “people”, accept the credo.</p>