<p>No prep books really helped that much for this test. PR and barrons over prepared you for things you didn’t need to know. Your best shot is just to read your biology text book. No joke and to study everything you can. The test is really indecisive and random.</p>
<p>^ Actually, I studied SparkNotes of all sources (mainly because it was convenient the night before) and so far I think I have only got one wrong. It seemed like this test pulled from every area of bio, and reading as much material the week before (or the night before as the case may be) is the best strategy, IMO.</p>
<p>the answer was hormones</p>
<p>does anyone remember the question where they had like cut leaves and whatnot and the ratio had 9:3:3:1. It was a I, II, III question. Anyone remember?</p>
<p>it was a dominant/recessive question, and i don’t think the genes were linked</p>
<p>yea so wasnt it like I and II or like I and III or something? not all right?</p>
<p>Sorry I don’t remember the questions associated with it.</p>
<p>Final verdict on Huntingtons: In Scrubs Season 8 Episode 18, JD states that a patient has a fifty-fifty chance of having the disease because his mom has it. Sounds to me like the exact same situation as the one that appeared on the test ;)</p>
<p>lol I remember that. Haha. Gotta trust J.D. on this one.</p>
<p>hey guys, my mom’s a doc., she told me that parathyroid glands are autonomous. so, pth levels will decrease as do calcium levels in question 3 of that pth graph</p>
<p>When do we get our results guys?</p>
<p>june 25th 10char</p>
<p>So does anyone know the answer to my question on page 36? Please answer if you do! I think we would all like to know! (It’s about canceling scores/colleges seeing all or just certain scores). Thanks!</p>
<p>so bascially, pth will decrease, calcium decrease, and body will do stuff to regulate calcium levels?</p>
<p>No. Notice that Hypothalamus or pituitary gland has no Parathyroid stimulating gland. So, the body can’t do anything</p>
<p>diamonds is right about the 3rd part. the graph clearly supports it</p>
<p>Guys- the opening paragraph of that PTH/calcium graph clearly said that the body tries to maintain 100 calcium to 100 PTH. Therefore, I should think that the body will regulate calcium levels. Besides, it makes no sense why an organism wouldn’t control something like that.</p>
<p>@14dygaga it wasn’t all three. I think that it was I and III because one said that the genes each coded for three different traits and III said that the traits were located on separate genes (or chromosomes?).</p>
<p>yeha parathormone regulates calcium metabolsim</p>
<p>agree with bigbuddy93. but did the third PTH question specifically say that there was no patathyroid? it implied it but idt it stated it</p>