<p>as I was looking at needing/desiring, i didnt find any evidence that told me that one was the answer. I mean, if you think its desiring, can u tell me y it was not needing? if u can’t find the answer, than u no both were wrong</p>
<p>did@ but ur forgetting about the comparison with another marine plant/animal (that i cannot recall). that “thing” was graceful, and universally recognized doesnt fit with that comparison</p>
<p>needing can’t be the answer because it’s saying the want to when it’s NOT NECESSARY</p>
<p>needing = necessary</p>
<p>Desire is a strong feeling of want for something. Need is something required which if unable to obtain would result in ultimate demise. Therefore, desire would be the better choice between the 2.</p>
<p>@glasses1: Perhaps – I realize that the SAT is designed to trick you. Personally, I’ve taken over 13 practice tests and I average around 780-800 on CR. The thing is, after doing all of that and consistently well on it, I became familiar with these types of questions. </p>
<p>Even though the sat might try to trick you, it seems like you might be overthinking it? I don’t know, it just seemed like one of those questions that are designed to be easy. Never before have I encountered a problem with one of these “(word) in line (#) most nearly means” questions.</p>
<p>Hmm. Perhaps let’s try to find the original text?</p>
<p>Anyways – one question I have is about the disclosure one concerning seahorses. I don’t remember anything about that question. Can someone remind me?</p>
<p>For those people who got 4 CR sections, what number was the experimental section? Or is there more than one version?</p>
<p>The disclosure/seahorse question was asking what message the author was trying to convey in the last sentence.</p>
<p>What is two to three wrong in math equate to usually after the curve?</p>
<p>The experimental CR was the one about how groups of people affect the opinions of individuals. It had that one bit about the different sized wood planks, shapes, etc.</p>
<p>For seahorse
which is right answer?
Cheerfulness or eagerness</p>
<p>@AZKoogle: Can you please elaborate on this question about the disclosure</p>
<p>^^Someone told me it was determination like to find a seahorse</p>
<p>Desperados, I don’t really remember that much about it. I’m certain that the answer was disclosure though. In the sentence, she was basically saying how it was all worth it.</p>
<p>i put eagerness…</p>
<p>For the people who have taken the SAT before, how do you think this curve will be? Which previous curve is probably closest to it (from this website)?</p>
<p><a href=“http://www.erikthered.com/tutor/SAT-Released-Test-Curves.pdf[/url]”>http://www.erikthered.com/tutor/SAT-Released-Test-Curves.pdf</a></p>
<p>Eagerness was the answer, not determination. She clearly said that it’d be okay if she hadn’t seen one. It was just something she was looking forward to.</p>
<p>That’s what I put, but someone asserted that it is cheerfulness</p>
<p>wasn’t sure whether it was determination? anyone know???</p>
<p>Does anyone remember any architecture answers? Not too many people seem to be talking about that one!</p>
<p>@Desper. The question about disclosure was the last question. it referred to the final paragraph. in the final paragraph, the author gave personal reasons for why she was so fascinated with seahorses: "Perhaps … (something something). " she disclosed her feelings.</p>