<p>I had two 25 min. writing sections, one early, one late. Hope the latter one is exp.</p>
<p>Does anyone remember the mutual relationship question, and what the answer was</p>
<p>^ sorry but no. Does anyone remember the answer to the last sentence rewrite question on the first section, the one about the rand of the certain citrus fruit…and if so, did you get [unlike that of] blah blahblah</p>
<p>yes, i chose “unlike that of.” i think it’s right? because just “like” compared the whole fruit, not just the rind.</p>
<p>sat1prep, I just got E, “mutual,” but I’m not so sure about it. Every other answer seemed unnecessarily wordy.</p>
<p>Motion: I agree with minimeigh’s explanation. :)</p>
<p>agreed with mutual.</p>
<p>what about, the if i would have known question?</p>
<p>I think I put “If I had known.”</p>
<p>mutual ftw</p>
<p>and i believe the albatross thing was “its wings span…” etc. but i might be wrong, though writing is my strongest section :P</p>
<p>i agree with its wing span (only answer with a colon i think, and that did it for me), mutual for sure, “had known” instead of would have known. Did you guys put “out of fearing” or “because it feared” for the soviet union and united states? sounds like you all had the same test as me.</p>
<p>Because it feared. I was pretty sure about it wheni I took the test and sadly that’s all I can remember about it now</p>
<p>On the passage about facial expressions and emotions, the first question was how sentence 2 should be changed, and the sentence was something along the lines of “we assumed that facial expression determined a person’s emotions” and I know a lot of people put “keep as it is” as an answer but I chose D which was wordier and somewhat a tad too formal in the context, but stays in the same tense as the sentences around it whereas the original sentence reverts to past tense even though the 1st and 3rd sentences are both present. </p>
<p>Any thoughts?</p>
<p>45fly6129, I did the same thing as you. The tense was definitely an issue there.</p>
<p>Oh thank GOODNESS! I was getting really worried because I felt like everyone picked the “keep as it is” I thought I was reading too much into it. </p>
<p>Also, for the chinese garden one, did you put the choice with “they” in it or without? </p>
<p>Thank you so much btw!!</p>
<p>Sorry - don’t remember the question.</p>
<p>I don’t remember the question either.
But the answer for the facial expressions package was D, not keep as is.</p>
<p>haha, that was a question from the PSAT <- I’m sorry I got them mixed up…</p>
<p>what I meant to ask was the one about the Andes and since cars are unable to go through, people have to walk…I remember putting “requiring walking” (really awkward) and i was just wondering if anyone had the whole sentence? I looked through this thread but no one had the actually sentence even though the consensus seems to be “and so people have to walk”</p>
<p>45fly6129 I agree. I felt like I was the only one who noticed a tense error and might have just read it wrong but that makes me feel better now, thanks.</p>
<p>“requiring walking” was wrong because nothing required walking…the sentence stated a reason and then said “and so people had to walk.” something (a reason) caused people to have to walk. nothing (a thing) required them to have to walk</p>
<p>You’re probably right- but I didn’t pick that choice, though I was tempted to, for a really good reason at the time that I can’t think of right now…do you happen to remember the actual sentence? But I’m pretty sure you’re right. Thanks</p>
<p>no i dont remember the sentence</p>