<p>I don’t remember exactly but I believe it was along those lines, I picked experience because in context it made better sense and I was pretty confident with it, could be wrong though!</p>
<p>i put celebrate, experience does seem to make more sense in the sentence itself, but it said the most positive, which imo was celebratory</p>
<p>i picked having the chance to experience because that is never negative, it is also much more clear.</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure ‘shone’, not glared, was the one that wasn’t acceptable. Look up the word shone on google - it’s past participle, which indicates an action in the past that preceded another action in the past; This wouldn’t be consistent with that particular sentence structure if i’m not mistaking.</p>
<p>near the end of the test did you get like alternating DCDCDC</p>
<p>or something like that (not sure if it was D and C) but answers just kept alternating</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure it’s glared, has to be a metaphor or glimmered and “glared” reminds me more of a beam or in terms of human action a stern look, in terms of the light description “shone” sounds better</p>
<p>does anyone remember a sentence that was like…“sometimes you must call and make an appointment, and then you must pay dues and certain things must be picked up” </p>
<p>The two questions were:
do you change “and then” to for which, which, etc.
“Certain things must be picked up” --i put no change</p>
<p>The star shone bright</p>
<p>glare didn’t really match connotation wise</p>
<p>shone can be a simple past conjugation too i think</p>
<p>@baby: I put “no change”- the sentence was like…“you drop something off, and there would be a fine…” which should be correct. The other answer choices were like “which for” and “for which”</p>
<p>did you say that</p>
<p>the mentioned</p>
<p>could be removed without sacrificing anything</p>
<p>the sentence had something to do with a spirit</p>
<p>^yes, you can removed that</p>
<p>ughh</p>
<p>still mad about the “celebration of” one</p>
<p>^ don’t be mad. It hasn’t been proven incorrect…lol, I love false hope. But I don’t know… I spent about five seconds on that one- I didn’t bother to put it into context, I was just like “yep, celebration is pretty positive” and moved on</p>
<p>same</p>
<p>Celebration sounded kinda weird but it said “positive” so I was like yeah thats the answer</p>
<p>I don’t even remember thinking about it, it seemed natural for me to put experience but like Vince said it hasn’t been proven and quite frankly is one of the “best” response questions, they both work, which one is better is essentially an opinion because both arguments make sense</p>
<p>does anyone remember starting a sentence with “thus”?</p>
<p>there was a question that asked which is NOT blah blah blah… it was about the archaeology(cant spell) one. It asked which was the reason that the generous grants were given to them for finding the skull Zini(something). </p>
<p>the choices were
inspired
motivated
decided
(forgot this one) </p>
<p>i first put decided but then changed to inspired although i wasn’t completely sure. I mean how does a finding “inspire” someone to give a grant?</p>
<p>lol</p>
<p>did not have that question</p>
<p>^I remember it vaguely. I might have put “thus”…but I don’t really remember the question</p>