<p>@scarlettlovesivy sounds promising ;)</p>
<p>looks like the new SAT math is almost like the old one but uses more concepts learned in schools. on that expiremental section, i aced it. the real math section I bombed 
hope they get rid of 19.</p>
<p>how was the median one a bad question?
a) not an integer
1, … between 50, 60 … 100 median =55
b) even
same as above
c) odd
1, … between 55, 57, … 100 median =56
d) >=6
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,100 median=5.5
e)<=96
1,92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100 median=95.5 </p>
<p>It is cut and dry. </p>
<p>That math question literally made so much sense i dont know why you guys are acting like it was faulty lol</p>
<p>It’s the equals to part… It CANNOT be equal to 96. </p>
<p>there was passage about smell, was the guy conversational or did he have “unquestionable authority?” and also the iranian passage she talked about her mom because, to provide background info/digress rite?</p>
<p>you guys still don’t get it, exactly, it’s the EQUALS TO part how is 95.5 EQUAL TO 96. it says MUST </p>
<p>Does anyone want me to post all of my math answers? I stored them in my calculator and I think i’ve only missed 1-2.</p>
<p>@scarlettlovesivy </p>
<p>I agree with Scarlett it can not be an integer. can’t be rounded up</p>
<p>Again, did u guys encounter this
The passage about smell, was the guy conversational or did he have “unquestionable authority?” and also the iranian passage she talked about her mom because, to provide background info/digress rite?</p>
<p>esp. when integers and non integers are made a big deal on the SAT, this in no way specifies it. I totally stand by my argument. </p>
<p>Yea it must be less than or equal to 96 and every single value of m IS a number less than 96? Still dont see what u guys are having trouble understanding</p>
<p>listen guys the median question is perfectly accurate. because less than or equal to DOES NOT MEAN it HAS to equal 96 it merely means that all numbers can be less than OR equal to NOT AND hence because 95.5 is the greatest number all medians have the be less than or equal to 96</p>
<p>Like do u guys understand the definition of the conjunction “or”</p>
<p>lmao whatever no need to get a bit supercilious here. do you not understand the term “equal to” </p>
<p>looks like some of us have to go back to 3rd grade with the whole alligator analogy with the inequality signs :)) </p>
<p>lol, while you guys are debating math I’m still over here analyzing this Sonny character and his stupid booming voice. What the heck collegeboard…</p>
<p>sure the SAT makers may have the less than or equal to thing as the right answer, but it’s faulty.</p>
<p>@Rurouni and @DAIMYO are correct regarding the integer question… if you missed it you missed it</p>
<p>@lifeishard i don’t remember the unquestionable authority one, but I thought the digression one was correct.</p>
<p>Collegeboard probably gets away with a faulty answer (on CR) once or twice a year… granted, people can sue the company for ambiguous answers but who has ever done that?</p>