October 18 PSAT Discussion

<p>I skipped the innocuous one.</p>

<p>Shouldn’t it read, “many of whom were Mexican Americans”, instead of “many Mexican Americans”?</p>

<p>anybody remember a writing question that was like</p>

<p>bla bla…products of bla since long last.</p>

<p>Anyone remember the Q’s about schools of fish and Mexican Americans?</p>

<p>I loved the gerrymander question . . . APUSH skills finally put to work.</p>

<p>for the products one i put no error</p>

<p>the mexican americans was the chavez one. I put many of them but I kind of regret it. isn’t it many of whom were mexican americans???</p>

<p>T_T</p>

<p>"anybody remember a writing question that was like</p>

<p>bla bla…products of bla since long last."</p>

<p>That was the rare book manuscript one, it ended …“long since lost” and I put no error</p>

<p>Sentence Completions

  1. GERRYMANDER
  2. SCOURGES … INNOCUOUS
  3. FAIL … REDUNDANCY
  4. DESOLATE
    Readings
    Weathermen
  5. ATYPICAL</p>

<p>With the discussion continuing in here, what does everyone think their score will be?</p>

<p>CR-61
M-57
W-61</p>

<p>and what the heck is unqualified approval. I put that over the tempered appreciation one though.</p>

<p>I think it’s “many of whom were Mexican Americans.”</p>

<p>What was the answer to the question with “long since last” No error?</p>

<p>I still say no error to the Mexicans sentence, but I may be wrong.</p>

<p>I put tempered enthusiasm for one of the weathermen answers</p>

<p>Unqualified approval means approval without any exceptions.</p>

<p>I put tempered appreciation and I’m pretty sure on it.</p>

<p>If you look up unqualified, it also means “absolute”, which does not work with the passage.</p>

<p>I think the Mexican sentence is wrong, still. I think you need “of whom”. </p>

<p>Does anybody remember the “long since last” question?</p>

<p>I see it’s like the qualifiers for an argument. well she did say she liked even his insincere dramatics, because other tv personalities are like that as well</p>

<p>I put tempered appreciation.</p>

<p>wasn’t the manuscripts on the long since lost one?</p>

<p>I think the error in that question was “long since lost.” I’m not sure though.</p>