January 2013 SAT I CR (Japanese Rice, and others)

<p>@horusb231
Why for which one?</p>

<p>If you mean the parabola, it’s a>1 simply because it’s “steeper” than your average x^2 parabola. As if you put your hands on the left and right branches and pushed it inwards a little. It growers faster because the a term is larger.</p>

<p>For the square cloths…I got 64 minus something.</p>

<p>I had an experimental writing section. For the improving paragraph I had one on increasing Asian Americans in the workplace and another on something else I kind of forget… Did anyone get the Asian american improving paragraph or was it experimental?</p>

<p>Looks like it was experimental.</p>

<p>@halyconheather same- I got 64 - 16pi I think</p>

<p>@mystic. experimental.
@hal. thanks! i just needed an explanation. 64 - 16pi. the circumference was 8.</p>

<p>I got the Asian passage. What was the other one for improving paragraphs?</p>

<p>@dh1234 I think I got 64 (4<em>4</em>4 (width<em>length</em>4)) - 16pi (2 pi r).
@Mystic1996 Dnt worry about experimental. It doesn’t count</p>

<p>What was the P Q number line?</p>

<p>Yeah I either put that or 16-8pi…can’t remember</p>

<p>Number line was 3.5?
Thank god it’s experimental because that writing section was hard!</p>

<p>The middle point on the number line was at 3.5, I believe.</p>

<p>P Q number line answer was 4 if I remember correctly.</p>

<p>Edit: the 3.5 one was a different question I believe.</p>

<p>^I think it was 3.5</p>

<p>Did anyone else get 15 for two answers on grid-in math?</p>

<p>The number line question asked for 2/3 not a half and the answer was 3.5</p>

<p>@mystic1996 I got 15 for one</p>

<p>The two given points were 1.5 and 4.5.
They wanted the point that was 2/3 of the distance between the given points from the 1.5 point. </p>

<p>As in
1.5 -----2/3 distance— MISSING POINT ----1/3 distance ----- 4.5
And 2/3 of 3 is 2, and 1.5 + 2 = 3.5</p>

<p>What about the oil and gas one. It was so easy I confused myself</p>

<p>I remember getting fifteen for one grid-in answer but I’m not sure about the second one.</p>

<p>6 or 7 …</p>