<p>hmm i think people can’t really remember them - sorry I can’t or I would tell you!</p>
<p>RedC-</p>
<p>We can debate this question all day long; it still isnt gonna change that fact that one of us is right and the other is wrong. All it will do is make us feel good for a second and then go on to debate the next question. I believe, along with a majority (though a smaller than normal one) of CCers, that the answer was obsolescence whereas you and some others do not. Fine, lets find out on June 25th because we have posted around 10 posts that all the same thing each on this question.</p>
<p>second that one rtgrove</p>
<p>does someone kno all the answers to the sentence comps?</p>
<p>shirk? for sentence comp, a role model didnt _______ but…-.-.-.-.-.–.
or welcome?</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Revere was the only other logical one.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Meh. If I get the two that are up for debate here wrong, I’ll probably end up with a 780 :</p>
<p>oh yeah what was the one with shirk and welcome?</p>
<p>impassioned? for sc, his ________ speech moved the crowd?</p>
<p>there was one with shirk?</p>
<p>yeah it had 2 blanks and it was shirk,_____ or welcome,______</p>
<p>@bryan I dont remember that</p>
<p>maybe it was exp?</p>
<p>no i had a math exp</p>
<p>shirk was an incorrect answer to the question about empathy i think - how despite his ambition, he still has empathy.</p>
<p>i could be wrong</p>
<p>no im pretty sure it was a different question cuz i remember having empathy as an answer to a different question</p>
<p>i think shirk and empathy are two different questions and they are both right answers.</p>
<p>shirk and empathy? what were the quesetions to those?</p>
<p>they are setence completion and i don remember the questions…</p>
<p>Those are different questions.</p>
<p>Shirk had to do with the woman leader not shirking responsibilities to promote democracy or something.</p>
<p>Wasn’t there a SC though that had shirk in the correct answer choice?</p>
<p>Did we ever come up with a “consensus” for the question about:
the literary standards question in the black man passage? It was either restricted people from reading books not considered worthy of acclaim, or did not recognize that people judge books by their own experience. </p>
<p>I can’t quite recreate the original question, but I felt it was the second answer, based on the fact that the man said he read books that responded to the “thing in himself” (whatever) that needed to read certain books.</p>