<p>lugubrious was NOT the answer</p>
<p>ok i put spate too</p>
<p>The question said something like “The renewed interest in the Elizabethan Age is exemplified by the ------ of new films set in that time period.”</p>
<p>For those who took the SATs today… did you guys think it was harder than the march or the may SATs? I thought it was relatively easy compared to the March SATs, but what about the May? I thought the math was TOO easy, and the reading was alright (hoping that the squid section was NOT experimental) because I had 4 reading sections and two dual passages, one being the squid, and another being something about privacy and george orwell in the first paragraph. Is it possible to have 2 dual passages? hopefully not. anyways, share your thoughts please.</p>
<p>One last question, i thought the essay was pretty crappy… what examples did you guys use? I used martin luther king… albert einstein … 1984…
and why was it that I got so many E’s for one of the writing sections? It was ridiculous. can anyone tell me if they got a lot of E’s in their bubbles for the 25 minute writing section? I’m thinkin about cancelling my score…</p>
<p>Thanks for the replies!</p>
<p>i put lugubrious, it was either that or something else. I was confused about the “gloomy” part but whatever.</p>
<p>also, that other one with the jazz musician, was it “sanctimony”</p>
<p>did anyone have the two fill in math sections as 5 and 7</p>
<p>orwell was experimental</p>
<p>wait was the question with lugubrious as a choice</p>
<p>i think the jazz one was tutelage/evidenced</p>
<p>was the answer tutelage, and evidenced for the jazz age question</p>
<p>wait…isn’t is lugubrious because didn’t it mention something about gloomy in the sentence which is what lugubrious means…?</p>
<p>i think that was not sanctimony but tutelage</p>
<p>i got tutelage</p>
<p>I got tutelage too.</p>
<p>“Did anyone get lugubrious as a vocab answer? I narrowed it down to perfunctory and lugubrious…also I am arguing disdain bc the man talks about cars or “compartments” being passive and motorcycles more involved…so he looked at tv’s with disdain (it’s not really extreme if you look at the context clues; he called them boring) the other choices. The other choices simply made no sense (resigned? how is he resigned. Venice was my experimental.”</p>
<p>I narrowed it down to perfunctory / lugubrious too, and I chose the latter, and looking it up it seems we’re right :)</p>
<p>For the TV one I chose perplexed, but I think that’s wrong. I was basing it off of that he was comparing the awesomeness of the roadside to something you would see on TV (because he said that the kids don’t realize that it’s like a TV screen, so it seemed like a positive light, but even then I’m not sure perplexed is the right word). Maybe it was ambivalent.</p>
<p>“lugubrious was NOT the answer”</p>
<p>Uh, you sure? I’m pretty sure it is.</p>
<p>now that i looked , its definitiely IS lugubrious because it means sad and gloomy and the painting was gloomy.</p>
<p>darn it i missed the tutiledge one.</p>
<p>that’s what i thought…did it say anything about the painting being done in a hasty way?</p>
<p>what if i got 1 math fill in wrong? what score?</p>
<p>100% lugubrious, i think it means exaggeratingly mournful
tutelage/evidence</p>
<p>wondering the same thing as hoopaholic. got the trapazoid one wrong. hopefully 790-800?</p>
<p>oh ok I thought lugubrious went with another sentence…it that case it is lugubrious IS the answer.</p>
<p>So far, I only missed the lugubrious one. I really should have known that.</p>