<p>@ Ibje2019 I did not have that CR section, probably experimental</p>
<p>1800 1800 :D</p>
<p>What was the math grid in that apparently was 12.5?</p>
<p>It was something with averages</p>
<p>@uclabound1 Remember that the most difficult SAT questions are designed so that only 20% (or sometimes even less) of test takers get the correct answers. If you are very sure that the answer you chose is correct and there is no evidence that disproves you answer, it may very well be correct, although the majority may favor a different answer.
This happened on the AP Euro exam last year. Nearly everyone on the forum thought an answer (we will call it A) was correct, but answer B, which seemed plausible and had minimal evidence against it, was deemed incorrect.
Long story short, I asked my AP teacher the question and he immediately said that B was correct and that A was wrong (although barely so) for various reasons.
You have to be careful on this forums – Some people are very dogmatic and denounce other answers without considering their merits.</p>
<p>ugh cc convinced me i bombed writing, i don’t even remember what i put for half the questions bc i breeze through</p>
<p>@scarlettlovesivy If you breezed through it then you probably did fine. Answers that contradict your’s are very possibly wrong unless they have specific evidence.
Someone must have suffered a great deal of consternation during the test to remember a question in such detail. Can you see how it is more likely that they picked the wrong answer?</p>
<p>I was so confident and sure about my answers that I finished each section with at least 5 minutes left, but the thing is, I know I already got 1 math free response question wrong, and 3 to 4 critical reading questions wrong. I want a 2300, but I don’t know if that seems very possible after reading this thread. what do you guys think? I already had doubts about the ones that were discussed here on college confidential, but I am afraid that I might have overlooked other simpler questions, even though I thought I answered them right. Do you guys think that the pace and confidence I finished it with might warrant a 2300? I know you guys cant answer this definitively, but if it helps, I got a 2230 on an administered practice sat (not psat) I took two weeks prior to this October test. Any sort of feedback is appreciated. Thanks. </p>
<p><a href=“SAT Score Calculator - The College Panda”>http://■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.com/sat-score-calculator/</a> </p>
<p>Sorry to be annoying, but does anyone remember if those two answers to the writers block questions, “burnish a definition” and “bemoan a condition” were both choices to the SAME question or answers to two different ones?</p>
<p>And what were they referencing? All I remember is something about a dash argh</p>
<p>Pretty sure I dun goofed on that question either way. Somehow I forgot what a dash was lolol</p>
<p>IamGOAT - I’d say have confidence in yourself. Obviously the kids here at CC are self-selected to get higher scores than the average population, but popular consensus definitely doesn’t mean an answer is right. I lurked in the June thread and a lot of people had me convinced that my score was a lot lower than it actually was. I bet it’s the same situation here.</p>
<p>And btw, I ALWAYS finish CR and writing with 5-10 minutes to spare and those are my strong areas. With math, my weakest area, it’s the opposite - I often run out of time. I would say that finishing early is a good indication that you know what you’re doing.</p>
<p>I don’t remember “bemoan a condition” being an answer choice, but I remember putting “furnish a definition” as an answer. (Granted I am by no means an expert at critical reading. Math is my area of expertise.)</p>
<p>Thanks for answering.</p>
<p>I’m even more confused now. Some people are saying that “qualify a statement” was a choice to an answer about the second paragraph, but I thought “qualify a statement” was an answer to a question that was in the first sentence of the passage? Oh well. 11 more days and then my fears will probably be confirmed.</p>
<p>Well I know qualification was an answer to the same question as “working definition,” but neither “furnish a definition” nor “bemoan a condition” were answer choices for that question. You are right, that question was from one of the first few sentences about the length of Gordon’s poem. Those people might be confusing the “definition” part.</p>
<p>“Qualify a statement” and “furnish a definition” were two separate answers and they’re both right</p>
<p>agree with Daimyo, qualify was one right answer and furnis a defintiion was correct for a different one. Was it a relase of or release from for the writing question?</p>
<p>Ahh, okay. That makes sense. Thanks guys!</p>
<p>@Rurouni I put no error on that one, but most people are saying it was release of. </p>
<p>That’s what i put. got that question wrong on the poem passage. i put working definiton for that question… 
hopefully that’s the only 1 i got wrong on that passage</p>
<p>i don’t remember for what question these answers are for i’m so confused right now</p>
<p>Lol i dont wanna wait 11 days</p>