***Oct 2014 SAT (US ONLY)***

<p>ok I’m out thanks guys looks like cr-800 hopefully
Math-760-790
Writing-750? But then again half of colleges don’t care</p>

<p>idk for writing some were ambiguous but goof essay used there own gimmick by saying that the SAT expect us to be hardworking,determinedetc, thus we would get this from the classroom. Lets all hope that the math has a decent curve at least…</p>

<p><em>Lastly what was this median question? ur scaring me?</em> </p>

<p>It was 120 degrees (I got this one wrong), the equilateral triangle was 60,60,60, the isosceles triangle was 45,45,90, and the square was 90,90,90,90, so x = 180-(60+45) and y=180-(90+45) so x+y=120</p>

<p>i vaguely remember 135 as well</p>

<p>@‌DAIYMO
What was this median question?</p>

<p>It was 120, I originally got 135 but incorrectly assumed some vertical angles. I redid it and it was 120</p>

<p>i don’t remember tbh 120 or 135</p>

<p>Median question was if u have any 10 integers from 1 to 100 inclusive, which statement MUST be true, and the answers were a) Median is not an integer, b/c) Median is odd/even, d) Median less than or equal to 96, e) Median greater than or equal to 6</p>

<p>@DAIMYO yeah thats the correct reasoning </p>

<p>wait I think I got 120… on my list I have an answer with 120 and another with 135 on different sections so i’m guessing that’s what confused me </p>

<p>@‌daimyo
was it not vertical angles? I don’t remember it well enough. </p>

<p>wait a sec y=180-(45+75)</p>

<p>Nah i thought they were lol but they actually weren’t</p>

<p>y=180-(45+90) because the 90 is from the square, and the 45 is from the isosceles triangle</p>

<p>oh no i got it wrong then…=( i put not an integer but i see why now 1,2,3,4,95,96,97,98,99,100 so 95.5 I’m so dumb
oh i wish it a 760 for 2 wrong now.</p>

<p>how do we know they were not vertical? do we have a math guru among us?</p>

<p>What was 5.? A typical question? </p>

<p>can someone draw it </p>

<p>it depends on which triangle made a straight line whatever i got i think i got it right</p>

<p>i dont even remember the question lmao</p>

<p>It said in the question that the lines met at a point in the middle, they weren’t continuous</p>