<p>It was definitely real. I had two experimental math, but they were both grid-ins. The correct answer to that question was 4, btw.</p>
<p>I’m still not convinced that it was “that”. I just don’t think the collegeboard would test that.</p>
<p>“reserves of petroleum depleting has caused…”
→ “the depletion of petroleum reserves has caused…” ?</p>
<p>The petroleum question was definitely choice “A”, the one starting with “That…” </p>
<p>Just because this isn’t an oft-used sentence structure doesn’t mean CB wouldn’t test it. I even believe there’s a problem in the Blue Book that employs this structure. As someone else said, starting with “That…” is the equivalent to using “The fact that…”, which takes a singular verb. I believe all the other answer choices erroneously matched the plural subject “reserves” with a singular verb. Choice A avoided this error because “that” (aka “the fact that”, aka “fact”) is singular.</p>
<p>Denied of is wrong
My questions:
- green chemistry: x-gate is different from x-grave because…? // i put gate is used more or something because the sentence before hand said somethign like that… not sure
- omnivores ( i think ) social and something else instaed of scientific [sorry i can’t remember very well]
-carping [SC] - i didn’t put contrite and chastened… i think there was a better one
-Louisa May Alcott was experimental?</p>
<p>does anyone remember the equations for the grid in where the answer was 2400</p>
<p>If im not mistaken the question asked you to compare the grave method to anoter one.t he answer was that the grave one doesnt care after the product is out of factory, whereas the other one tries to be ecofriendly
Or viceversa, cant remember?</p>
<p>@yballer
I put grave is more comprehensive because gate only traces the product half way and I put contrite and chastened
Lousia May Alcott was experimental
Is it possible to get an 800 on writing if you missed 2 mc?</p>
<p>@cherym, -2 writing with 12 essay can get you an 800. If not 800, it will get you somewhere between 780-800</p>
<p>anyone thought the CR was easier than usual?
Curve predictions?</p>
<p>I thought the CR and math was easier than usual, but the writing was harder.</p>
<p>What did y’all get for the question that had the two “would have”</p>
<p>Also what was the answer to the one on the last writing section that had the dinosaurs and sapphire from India?</p>
<p>Mindhacker, no error.</p>
<p>Does anyone remember the exact sentence with the two “would have”? I don’t recall that one</p>
<p>@ad12345 I don’t remember the exact question but I said “would have” was the error because “had been” sounded better than “would have been”</p>
<p>@ad123: i think the question was similar to “if he would have studied the map, they would have not gotten lost,” with the revision being to change “if he would have” to “had he.”
Also, do you remember an error identification question "exceedingly described in the novel, an artist struggles to find a place in a technological society. "</p>
<p>@thedawg redoes anyone remember the equations for the grid in where the answer was 2400</p>
<p>Was this the questions?
220x+470y=1600
580x-470y=800
then what does 800x equal???you just added the 2 equations together…</p>
<p>ya, i just got confused because the other version of the test they were talking about 4000 for a grid</p>
<p>I don’t remember the exact wording, but it was something like, “If this would have happened, then that would have happened” and I think “If this had happened then that would have happened” makes more sense</p>
<p>Do you guys remember the math question with 650 as the answer? I think it had something to do with vaccines A and B? What were the numbers of people who had each vaccine?</p>
<p>vaccine A: 500
vaccine B: 150</p>
<p>On the green chem passage there was a question about the author and I think it was about whether he was a former advocate, scientist, casual observant, or knowledgeable advocate? Anyone remember that one?</p>
<p>I put knowledgeable advocate, but not too sure. By the end of the passage it seemed like he was a clear advocate of green chem</p>