<p>post 1000!!! woot!</p>
<p>DAMNIT I KNEW THAT WOULD HAPPEN</p>
<p>it can be “over 2000 years” for that grammar question. According to the Webster Dictionary, over can be used for both countable and uncountable nouns. more than is also correct.</p>
<p>oh, i just remembered another one</p>
<p>was it…enervated or ravenous. Ravenous right??</p>
<p>Yah but wasn’t the question with spate a two word answer? What was the other word that went with spate?</p>
<p>Also does anyone remember the other answer choices for that question?</p>
<p>How did this thread exceed 1000 posts? :)</p>
<p>naw the one was spate was one blank… durn i didn’t know what spate meant so i put revival lol</p>
<p>the math question that was like m= k + 1 if m does not equal 0. wat is the value of 1 + m + k/m it was 2 right. and then there was a problem that had 2 squares and said that a side was 12. was the answer 48?</p>
<p>oh so does anyone remember the other answers for that spate question?</p>
<p>Like I said chickla, it was something along the lines of “There has been a recent interest in older themes due to the ____ of Hollywood movies set in the Elizabethan era.”</p>
<p>And tonyxwang, I’m just going by what my teacher told me.</p>
<p>ya I remember the question pretty well but not the other answers.</p>
<p>We should have split this thread into at least three individual threads (CR, Math, and Writing). Oh, well – too late.</p>
<p>Some more answers:</p>
<p>For the Indigo question, “over” is just fine. It’s about the same as “more than.” The answer was E, No Error.</p>
<p>In the motorcycle question, “congeniality” was the answer. “Congenial” also means “social, genial.” (Hence, you have the Miss Congeniality award in beauty pageants.)</p>
<p>I’m wondering what all of you thought of the difficulty of the Writing questions overall. It’s hard for me to gauge the difficulty of questions as a tutor sometimes. The unusually high number of Es in the Identifying Sentence Errors section seemed to throw just about everyone off. I’m trying to figure out the approximate curve for the section.</p>
<p>anyone know if a math question was experimental that had a question about circle diameter 6 with points A and B then u had to find AC given BC</p>
<p>weird ass question. i know one of the gridins for me was experimental because I had two…</p>
<p>for the grocery store one in the chinese passage, it was something like “everyday activity”, right?</p>
<p>Yes, it was, andreaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. :)</p>
<p>haha, i just went to the grocery store, and then i remembered that. so of course i had to rush home to CC to post it.</p>
<p>Okay, I totally failed… -.-</p>
<p>oh, and was that elizabethian movie one spate for sure? i thought revival made more sense, even though it was the last question.</p>
<p>oh, and i dont know if we already discussed this one, but there was this writing question about competitiveness between “my sister and I”. it should have been “my sister and me”, right?</p>
<p>pretty sure revival was correct for elizabethian</p>
<p>yea, sister and me.</p>
<p>is there the possibility of a mistake in one of the test forms? my test had an experimental critical reading, with two passages about how society has an obsession for celebrities. </p>
<p>the sentence completion with the answer innocuous–i swear mine said:</p>
<p>the candidate’s words at the debate were so _____ that even his most vehement supporters COULD use something he said to charge against him. </p>
<p>everything keeps saying it said could not, but when the most vehement supporters would not have made sense or had an impact on the reader, even if it said could not. i put uproarious because i read it as the candidate made remarks at the debate that were so flipflop/extreme that his closest supporters could even criticize him.</p>