I don’t usually post on here, but I saw two things I just have no recollection of a question involving a Korean Actress, can anyone remember what the question was? and Also what other options we’re there other than pragmatic? I don’t even remember seeing that word.
Maybe I’m remembering wrong, but I put 6 for sure, so it’s that correct??? @APScholar18
6 is right
can someone please please explain the answer to the writing mayan question “using blah blah” was it no error or was the “using blah” part wrong
And you said the answer for the one with like r-s-something-something=4
Is 4??? I am saying I picked 4 an answer
@abcde12345888
can we please confirm what the non
experimental reading sections were…
And you said the answer for the one with like r-s-something-something=4
Is 4??? I am saying I picked 4 an answer
@APScholar18
There was a sentence completion about an “earnest” politician. Did everyone put prescient, interlude
Wait what was the position for the one with the largest population for area? It was a multille choice question. Was it 3rd or 5th?
Oh I noticed college board reused a SC question from an older test. Something about water pollution and contaminants.
the r s thing was 4 and the area was the third position
can someone please tell me what the question about the Korean actress was, and what question involved the answer “pragmatic” and what the other choices were
@anonymoose3 Akin to an effective stage performer v. he used a modern/urban- Do you remember what the question was asking? Btw, all the answers u listed seemed correct so yaaa =)
Most people seem to have rushed mode median mean question. The graph of cars cb illustrated on the exam was AFTER two 5.1’s were added. There were a total of 3 5.1’s. Mode doesn’t change, nor does median. Only the mean switches
@didierdrogba @isl4ndsurf3r Do you guys remember the details of the 4/3 question? I might’ve put that but don’t remember the question at all. =(
What did u guys put for the passage about the lady writer and her left hand.(Alcott something) The question was asking about how her mom influenced her or something in the last paragraph.
For the 4/3 question it was an absolute value function and asked u for the x value that gives you ure minimum y value
@Bulletpoet nope because it says there were 9 models before and I counted 9 in the graph so…
@BulletPoet Well you are the messiah of my math score; I remember something like that, and if the graph does show the after, then
1: I would understand if people added two instead of subtracting.
2: Collegeboard is intent on tricking people with these questions
It still doesn’t look like we have any solid consensus on the writing question “As of 2003, the rockets of class Ariane-5 [sic] did not yet prove their reliability.”
a.) did not yet prove their
b.) did not yet prove its
c.) had not yet proved their
d.) has not yet proved their
Which one is it? Some people are saying “did not yet prove their,” but I think it’s “had not yet proved their” because if you look online, the actual accepted/technically correct past participle of “prove” is “proved,” not “proven.” It’s a really weird grammar thing, but the fact that the tense is more correct (“had” vs “did”) seems to override any ambiguity with the correct form of “prove.” e.g., “As of yesterday, she had not yet filed her taxes. As of five years ago, they had not yet paid their fees.” etc. What do you guys think? I might email the CB about that question specifically because “proved” vs. “proven” is highly regional and dependent on current grammar norms; it would’ve been much easier a question if it had said “had not yet demonstrated their” because everyone knows the past participle of “demosntrate.”