<p>i put “thus”
for the one about the architect when it was describing some Rock and Roll thing?
Museum or something
it was like “however, blah blah rock and roll blah glass windows blah”
and underlined was however
what’d you guys get for that one?
the other choices were “Still”, and some long answer i thought was wrong, “thus”, and “leave as is”</p>
<p>i think it was thus</p>
<p>I remember there was a sentence that went something like this:</p>
<p>Sometimes, you might have to call ahead for an appointment, and then there may be a small fee. </p>
<p>“and then” was underlined. </p>
<p>no change
for which
which
something else</p>
<p>What did you guys say? I know some people said no change, but I know others have said for which (to emphasize you may have to pay the fee for the appointment). Which do you think is correct?</p>
<p>@underdog: you have the sentence wrong. It was “sometimes you might call ahead for an appointment, and there may be a small fee” with “and there” underlined.</p>
<p>I thought it said “and there also may be a small fee for depositing and ‘picking up certain objects’”
there were two questions in that sentence
i put no change for the first one and “picking up certain objects” or something like that for the second</p>
<p>I don’t think I have it exactly right, but are you sure there was underlined? I chose “for which” and I think I remember it being “for which you may have to pay a small fee”, or “for which there may be a small fee”. I felt like it made sense. But I felt like it worked both ways. Can you explain further?</p>
<p>Yeah I’m pretty sure I got the second part of the sentence right. I said “picking up certain objects” or whatever… but I’m still unsure about the first part.</p>
<p>I was expecting to do really well on the English portion. I’ve taken the ACT twice before and received 35s on the English both times so this time I thought I’d get a 36. But now I think I have this question wrong and I have a feeling there were a few other mistakes I made… oh well. I think my science improved, so hopefully that will balance it out. It’s up to reading because I know I got a couple math questions wrong and I can’t expect more than a 33 there.</p>
<p>Sorry, I am positive “and there” was underlined because I spent way too much time on that question. So “for which” would have read “…, for which may be a small payment.”</p>
<p>i.m pei passage</p>
<p>it was colon right? choices were colon, comma, comma + while, or no punctuation.</p>
<p>this is my first time taking ACT
easier than SAT, are the curves generally the same for ACT? or vary
but yeah i dont think it made sense with any of the “which” answers though
can anyone else confirm?</p>
<p>yeah i put colon for the im pei question</p>
<p>okay… dammnnn</p>
<p>I guess I should have read more carefully :)</p>
<p>any more opinions about the “celebration of” vs. “chance to experience” question</p>
<p>i still think it’s celebration of, it asked for the most positive</p>
<p>this was in the monopoly question right</p>
<p>i think its a celebration of. what were the options again?</p>
<p>well the only other possible answer choice was “chance to experience”</p>
<p>yes in the monopoly passage</p>
<p>celebration of sounds kinda awkward but it is more positive. Chance to experiance sounds better in context (btw can anyone remember the exact wording?)</p>
<p>@mabs: this one has me baffled. Both seem to work within the sentence, but “chance to experience” sounds more natural while “celebration of” seems more positive</p>
<p>was it something like</p>
<p>“________ buying property”</p>
<p>i agree, but the question i think asked which is more positive, so i think it’s the celebration one, not the one that sounds more natural</p>
<p>What was the answer for " In order that making money~~ question??</p>