<p>@sat2014 I think I put something else. I don’t remember the choices, but rarity of attitude kind of did not make sense to me, since not everyone had the same problem as the poet. Just remind me what the question is.</p>
<p>Guys, for the math question on the median one, there is a median that you can get that is an integer. The answer has to be less than or equal to 96. This is choice E. I actually tried it at home, and proved the non-integer choice wrong.</p>
<p>The Iranian kids were happily stretching because they were amazed by the car’s roominess right? Also the parents passivity was correct? For the New York Zoo was it appeals because safety of city for deer and other wildlife… The other answer was too irrelevant (identifying specific cities that appleal to wildlife)</p>
<p>@tryhardalay Yeah that’s what I put too for all the questions you just mentioned. The Zoo was the something like “the attraction for the animals”, right?</p>
<p>@tryhardalay Yeah, I think I got all of that. </p>
<p>@dan213 The question was asking what the phrase “all types” means.</p>
<p>Here’s the direct quote:
Of all types of human being, only the artist takes it upon him to say he cannot work.</p>
<p>The author says all types to emphasize that out of all humans, only artists claim that they can’t work (because of writer’s block). Thus he is implying the rarity of such an attitude as it only applies to artists.</p>
<p>I don’t quite remember the question but one of the answers were “inspired by the other gymnasts”?
Also, for the taste/smell passage, the first question where it asks for the purpose of the first line which were quite humorous… what was the answer?</p>
<p>what was the question with the number line and the x and y</p>
<p>I put “rarity of attitude.” The passage said that people from fields others than writing do not admit that they can’t do something. The attitude is usually exclusive to writers with writers’ block. </p>
<p>@ifnt7ju I put the last one she mentioned that for herself not to convince (she justs states her opinion )which is probably wrong</p>
<p>GENIAL AND INGRATIATING, CONFIDENT AND MEASURED, OR OBSEQUIOUS AND BOISTEROUS!!! I PUT OBSEQUIOUS AND BOISTEROUS DOESNT THAT MAKE SENSE? Sonny wasn’t really focusing on being friendly he was more focused on appealing to the family with a friendly attitude but genial and ingratiating makes it seem like he was merely trying to be friendly. please explain?</p>
<p>i put that too, nice</p>
<p>adroit</p>
<p>No, it said greater than 6 and less than 96. That makes sense, because if its greater than 6 if you start from 0 you can’t get to 5, but on less than 96 you can get to 95 if you count from 90</p>
<p>@ifnt7ju I put humor for the taste/smell question. It seemed to be the only answer that made sense. </p>
<p>@landsharkk Was the answer something like introduce the topic in a playful note?</p>
<p>@LymanZerga I think it was “genial and ingratiating.” “Measured” means restrained, and “obsequious” means excessively obedient. Neither really describes Sonny. </p>
<p>@landsharkk yeah i put rarity of attitude. what about the iranian passage? did the kids feel the car was roomy or did they follow sonnys instructions?</p>
<p>@ifnt7ju Yeah, playful note. </p>
<p>I put measured and confident… ahh</p>