<p>does anyone recall roughly what the “secret life of the bees” question was?</p>
<p>It was like:</p>
<p>The book The Secret Life of Bees is not about bees but about Lily, a girl who runs away from home. </p>
<p>It’s pretty close to that, I chose “but about” as the wrong answer because it didnt really seem that well written.</p>
<p>It was like</p>
<p>A We made Robots planning on entering to the Science fair in tech division
B we planned to enter our Robot in tech division</p>
<p>the main thing is if it’s planning on or plan to</p>
<p>I think</p>
<p>did anyone else get an essay prompt about families/networks?</p>
<p>omgommm, that would be B.</p>
<p>Thanks! do you know why though?</p>
<p>can anyone remember the answer for the ‘elements’ question. i put b i think, something like 'elements, in which…" anyone?</p>
<p>no, the error was about the misplaced modifier that began with “that…”</p>
<p>i.e.</p>
<p>we made robots for this robotics division that we planned to enter in the science fair
this is wrong because it can be interpreted as the division that is being entered</p>
<p>for the robotics division we made robots that we planned to enter in the science fair
this is correct, no confusion here</p>
<p>those weren’t the exact sentences, but that was the error</p>
<p>@chair2 what did u put for the ‘elements’ question then?</p>
<p>what were the options for the robot question?</p>
<p>i think i put something like, “many of which elements…” or something with “which” and “elements” in it. and sorry, i can’t remember the other robot questions. i just remember the error flagging out at me.</p>
<p>SECRET LIFE:</p>
<p>Set in 1941, The Secret Life of Bees is a book not about bees, but about a girl who runs away from home.</p>
<p>The year may be wrong.</p>
<p>I thought RUNS could’ve been “ran.” ??</p>
<p>Cause you wouldn’t say “a girl who marches away from home,” you would say " a girl who marched away from home." </p>
<p>Then again that’s a really illogical comparison. >.></p>
<p>If someone could help me understand?</p>
<p>when talking about literature, one can use present tense</p>
<p>Ok quick question,
I am certain one of my writing sections was experimental. I can’t remember anything from the first 25 minutes writing section I had, but I can remember a couple fixing the sentences from the second 25 minute writing section; one of the sentences was about a coach having the team jell as a unit instead of having individual players. The other sentence had something to do about acoustics in the greek theater’s.
Which one was the experimental? Thank you for your help.</p>
<p>acoustic greek theatre is not experimental.</p>
<p>btw, what did u guys put for the 'elements’question. …'elements, in which…" my answer was B. anyone?</p>
<p>I heard someone got an essay experimental…</p>
<p>^ That’s not possible, you only get one essay.</p>
<p>The painting one was no error. To echo some others’ arguments, “it” could not refer to a person and common sense would dictate that no one would attempt to obtain an interest. You could cultivate an interest, but how on earth could you obtain it?</p>
<p>Greek and Roman was whatever had “many of which” in it</p>
<p>Literature can be spoken of in the present tense, so “runs” is acceptable (the action of running can occur in the novel itself so it hasn’t necessarily happened).</p>
<p>The robot question had some error. </p>
<p>“unique to”</p>
<p>jamesford, i completely agree with every letter in your post. lol yay</p>
<p>to chair2: Hope yo’re right about the Roman and Greek literature. It was the only question that sounded well to me, but I cant rely on that as I’ve been learning English only for a couple of years (5 to be exact).</p>
<p>roman and greek literature was singular right? I believe there was an “is” after literature.</p>
<p>Doesnt matter. Point was to mark “many of which elements”</p>