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

<p>Because math was relatively easy for this particular test, will the curve be 1 wrong = 760? 1 wrong = 750? or worse?</p>

<p>does anyone remember the second organic chemistry question/answer?
I think it said somethign about the compounds scientists synthesized</p>

<p>I put visual imagery for that seahorse question.</p>

<p>also did anyone get embarassment for the japanese rice passage</p>

<p>Hey guys I forgot to do two question in section 4, I got the test with 4 CR sections. Was section 4 the experimental one?</p>

<p>for the organic chemistry one, i put “inaccurately named but used nevertheless” or something like that, and yes EMBARARSSMENT</p>

<p>Yup I put embarrassment</p>

<p>organic one i think put D not remembering what it was.</p>

<p>yes i put disclosure</p>

<p>heyhey2 - Yes, I picked embarrassment. </p>

<p>For the seahorse question I put “disclosure.”</p>

<p>For the compounds…carbon compounds are called “organic” even though that’s not actually true for all of them. Not all carbon compounds are part of living things.</p>

<p>Aaronk430 do u remember what the choice problematic was paired with?</p>

<p>@fireroy Once again, you can’t tell because everyone’s sections are in different orders.
And for the organic compounds one…what was the specific question asking for?
Like koolkat, I put satirical commentary because of the way the descriptions sounded…argh
And I put disclosure as well.</p>

<p>I put embarrassment for the Rice passage and I was going back and fourth with the Seahorse disclosure/justify her choice question. I don’t even remember which one I chose.</p>

<p>disclosure.</p>

<p>i put disclosure.</p>

<p>so have we agreed that the parabola question with point (-2,-1) showing is a > 1 ?
sentence completion: indefatigable, acerbic … affronted, egregious</p>

<p>For the rice passage, did you say that “rich” meant “wealthy?”</p>

<p>What was the cardinals in the backyard vocab question? Dearth?</p>

<p>i’m pretty sure it was disclosure since disclosure means “The action of making new or secret information known” and that’s what the author did in the last sentence</p>

<p>^ that’s what I put. It was the only one that made sense in context.</p>