<p>Isn’t the answer for the map one the bottom-left one? (the passage said the forest was on northern side)</p>
<p>i dont remember where it was but i guessed the one where the forest was in canada and the united states was all gray?</p>
<p>the passage said the ice receded to the top to canada or w/e. So the picture with white near Canada and gray on the bottom.</p>
<p>no,no shobit2006 the passage said the forests were receding to the north; thus, the answer had to have no forests near the gulf of mexico area. it was not gray at the bottom</p>
<p>wait i put that there is little ice on the canada top, some forest left in the upper US, and the rest just no forest</p>
<p>yea i put the same thing ^^^</p>
<p>i dunno</p>
<p>i put the ice at the very top, everything else was gray</p>
<p>besides, I looked it up and during the Ice Age, the ice receded to the northern polar cap (thus the arctic of today)</p>
<p>thus the top was white, everything bottom was gray</p>
<p>ummi thought there were some striped, all gray? meaning no forest?</p>
<p>darn ur right, hm, i don’t even remember the striped part, but I do remember putting the answer with the ice at the very top dunno</p>
<p>yah there was some stripes</p>
<p>I’ve seen way too many posts on the english question regarding the plastic bag on the floor. Because the question asked for a word that was incorrect, I am certain that “radiates” is the odd one out (and thus the right answer). I can’t always remember exact explanations for the word, but I remember getting to that question, skimming the answer choices, and finding similarities among all save “radiates”. In hindsight, the best way to explain my decision is that the passage mentioned broken glass in the plastic bag (or something of that nature) and all the choices defined the reflection of light, as opposed to the radiation of any active light source (there wasn’t a light bulb inside or anything). I hope this lengthy explanation helps. </p>
<p>-JOsh</p>
<p>^^^ amen, let’s put an end to this radiate-glint controversy. Radiate is the correct answer.</p>
<p>I think people were getting really confused because the CORRECT answer was glints because it was NOT correct. So some people got confused on which one people were saying was right.</p>
<p>so the correct answer was glints?..if so thats what i put…im really confused though lol</p>
<p>what no, the question asked what choice would NOT BE ACCEPTABLE</p>
<p>the answer was radiates, because it was completely different from the other choices.</p>
<p>i dont remember the question but</p>
<p>glisten-to reflect a sparkling light or a faint intermittent glow; shine lustrously</p>
<p>radiate-to emit rays, as of light or heat; irradiate</p>
<p>glint-gleaming brightness; luster</p>
<p>i dont see a clear distinction</p>
<p>i swear to god that this question is messed up. not many people including myself even knew what glint meant. they should just scratch that quesiton and give everyone a point</p>
<p>jaw, radiate is different from all the other choices…to emit rays!!! Radiate is usually used in a chemical rxn sense, and thus would not be appropriate in that sentence, and thus is the one that is NOT ACCEPTABLE…so the correct answer</p>
<p>btw, i was wondering.</p>
<p>For the bike question, was the answer “past” or “past by”</p>
<p>I forgot the exact sentence, but it was like, “As I _____, I saw a newspaper on the ground” or something like that…</p>
<p>What was the answer? I put “past by”…</p>
<p>Something that radiates *light<a href=“transitive%20verb”>/i</a> might be said to glint or glisten, but only something that is a source of light can radiate light, while anything that reflects light can glint or glisten. Furthermore, when used intransitively, as in “the glass radiates from the bag”, it usually means something different–like the glass is sticking out from the bag in all directions. So light radiates, but something (that is a source of light) radiates light.</p>
<p>The past tense of “pass” is “passed”. “Past” can an adjective, adverb, preposition, or noun, but never a verb. I think the best fit for that sentence would be “passed”, but “passed by” or “went past” would also be correct.</p>
<p>i put past by</p>