<p>For the diagonal question, you would use the midpoint formula.</p>
<p>For g(p)=2, I drew the line y=2 and it hit the graph three times.</p>
<p>For the one before the grid-ins, the triangles they showed you were similar triangles. From the information they gave you, you would have to figure out that their corresponding sides were in a 3:1 ratio.</p>
<p>I am about to take the sat again on june too. I remember i put an arcane one in sc too but didn’t remember it in details. How many sc question have “unnerving” as a choice?</p>
<p>Yes but later she says that she needed security and her mediocre career wouldn’t give her any until she was successful at 29 like Frida Kahlo or someone…</p>
<p>The arcane question talked about two people arguing but nobody could understand them. I think that it was a sentence completion. Arcane means hard to understand.</p>
<p>@nothing to 1: I don’t remember that question too, maybe it’s experimental. But it’s weird because the sum of all the even numbers from -99 to 0 is -2450 and the sum of all the odd numbers from 0 to 100 is 2500</p>
<p>Random Q, but do you (or anyone?) recall how “spaced out” these Qs were, or what #s they were? For example, were any of these consecutive questions? or with 1 Q in between them? (I only ask b/c I got 3 No errors in a row, which I realize is wrong, but I’m hoping 2 of those are correct)</p>
<p>Sherman antitrust was the very first on the top of the right page right before the writing passage. Japanese one was before that i think, and the president one was on the last page of the identifying errors. i think it was #28 or 29</p>