<p>So it turns out everybody had the punctuation and pencil dual passages, both of which were pretty hard. </p>
<p>Pencil: Tribute or uncommon preference? Fundamental character or primitive condition? Crude expression or messy process?
Punctuation: Anything about pervasiveness or dynamic? </p>
<p>Do you guys remember any other questions from those passages?</p>
<p>For pencil I put: Tribute, fundamental character, messy process
Punctuation: I put dynamic, static, and poor thinking</p>
<p>I’m completely blanking out on nearly all of the questions, does anyone remember any other ones? </p>
<p>To those people asking for the google docs: stop asking for it. You’re not going to get it and you’ll just end the thread.</p>
<p>was the test easier than the october one</p>
<p>for the question (punctuation passage) that asked for which thing the two authors most disagreed on, did you guys say consequence of punctuating or something like that?</p>
<p>Peripatetic was right (got that one wrong) and yes I put unprecedented and irrevocable</p>
<p>I had 3 math sections and did not have that one</p>
<p>Puerile. It comes from the latin “puer” meaning boy</p>
<p>Point B is reflected across what line? I got x=-1</p>
<p>There was also a math question where it’s like "these 4 points form a square, what is the value of k? and since the height of the square was 6, and one of the points was at (-2,-1), k=4 (k being the x-value)</p>
<p>If I got one math question wrong and one omitted, do you guys think I could still do better than a 700? I honestly have no idea how these things are curved and that math felt much easier than most SAT math.</p>
<p>There is a vocab question like because…heritage…or something, and one of the choice is irredeemable. Anybody remember this one?</p>
<p>@lpreston I think even with a harsh curve it would be in the 700s.</p>
<p>@joeythedog What’s the dynamic one?</p>
<p>II: Develop the first few terms to determine the formula for the nth term
n a(n)
1 2^2-1
2 2(2^2-1)-1=2^3-2^1-1
3 2(2^3-2^1-1)-1=2^4-2^2-2^1-1
4 2(2^4-2^2-2^1-1)-1=2^5- 2^3-2^2-2^1-1
n 2^(n+1)-2^(n-1)-2^(n-2)…2^2-2^1-1
n+1 2^(n+2)-2^n-2^(n-1)-2^(n-2)-…-2^2-2^1-1</p>
<p>u(n+1)-u(n): all the terms from 2^(n-1) onwards are the same, so we are left with
2^(n+2)-2^n-2^(n+1)=2^n(2^2-1-2^1)=2^n(4-1-2)=2^n True.</p>
<p>III u(n)=2^(n+1)-2^(n-1)-2^(n-2)…2^2-2^1-1
separate out all the term except the first and last:
-2^(n-1)-2^(n-2)-2^(n-3)…-2^3-2^2-2^1: This is the negative of a geometric series with u(1)=2 and r=2</p>
<p>We can calculate this sum with the sigma function of the TI-Nspire CX CAS or with the geometric series formula
<p>Would 1 wrong still give me 800 on math?</p>
<p>Probably not on this test, kkpanu9 </p>
<p>Can anybody think of any other math problems?</p>
<p>I cant believe the topics though I mean come on! Pencils…corn, they were just trying to mess us up.</p>
<p>Writing -2
Reading -12
Math -0
Can someone please score this</p>
<p>Guys for the paint bucket one I got 45, because if you inverted the fraction 2/9 to 9/2 and multiplied 10 to the 9/2 you get 45. 22.5 is the least number of gallons.</p>