<p>It was written as relief FROM.</p>
<p>So isn’t that no error?</p>
<p>@Castigations it was to provide a theory or speculation or something</p>
<p>I am 100% sure it was “release from” in the original sentence. It was not “relief from.”</p>
<p>It would not surprise me if there were two versions. Might as well be. I, for one, know it was release from on my paper.</p>
<p>But I could’ve sworn it said relief specifically…</p>
<p>Maybe that’s what the cb was testing: they wanted to trick people into thinking it was relief from and go by if it sounds right.</p>
<p>I hate collegeboard and ETS… </p>
<p>Does anyone remember the wording of the essay topic about community service?</p>
<p>Just stay calm guys, and focus on other things. We cannot change the past, but the future is a different story.</p>
<p>@dan213 i can change the past</p>
<p>It was definitely release, guys</p>
<p>@Castigations I think I chose something about providing a rationale… don’t remember what the exact choices were though</p>
<p>Anyone know if it’s too late to order Question & answer service? I forgot to do that when registering :</p>
<p>it was release and guys do you know any case in which college board threw out a faulty question? bc i’m pretty sure that math question with the median and 96 and crap was faulty af</p>
<p>@scarlettlovesivy <a href=“Student Proves That S.A.T. Can Be: (D) Wrong - The New York Times”>http://www.nytimes.com/1997/02/07/us/student-proves-that-sat-can-be-d-wrong.html</a></p>
<p>I completely agree. It can’t equal 96…</p>
<p>same</p>
<p>@icepierre i actually left that one blank but according to the others the most it could be is 95.5 which is NOT equal to 96. i SO hope they toss this one. it made 0 sense.</p>
<p>@icepierre so whose gonna be the next colin rizzio? ;)</p>
<p>also “Mr. Schaeffer also said flawed questions and answers had occurred before but had been discarded before scores were reported. Mr. O’Reilly confirmed that.”</p>