<p>according to the blue book, 660-760…how are you all interpreting the curve? About average (710 for that one), or generous/harsh?</p>
<p>it makes it so much easier that they didn’t have two test versions this time!!!</p>
<p>areyou guys in school right now? i have a free period so i’m up in my dorm chillin</p>
<p>Generous. Guys every past 4 tests have had a + 10 (except for January that had the average) + 10 and + 30 for the curve…
So how did this one compare. It all depends. Compare this test to any other one that you took. I will admit. The SCS on this one were the hardest I think ever out of all the 5 tests (althought I only missed 2 and they were careless. However diaphonus was one that a lot missed). Also some passages had those ambiguous answers… I would say we will have an avg. to + 20 curve… but thats just my guess.</p>
<p>Not sure if we’ve gone through this question. IN the last gilr/uncle passage, what is the answer for how the girl sees love? -a prerequisite before marriage or an important part of an independent woman’s life?</p>
<p>love is a pre req</p>
<p>why is it the latter>>> that its a prerequisite?</p>
<p>Read the passage in my post. (i found the passage. It should be on first or second page in the forum.). It will show that its a pre req.</p>
<p>im pretty sure the answer was profile for the mona lisa question. It said what element or w/e (anyone remember the exact wording?) would the author of passage 1 most likely add. I’d be pretty confident that the author would put profile, to which they dedicated almost a paragraph too, because they only mentioned smile once in the last sentence…</p>
<p>Just drop it. This question is getting us no where. Unless someone finds the passage we are at a stalemate. I will look for them if someone gives me some words that made the passage distinct (i.e. I used the word profligacy in my search in google to find that passage about uncle/woman. It worked).</p>
<p>guy, have anyone here think democracy 100% experimental section? and if yes, reason?</p>
<p>i think i found the mona lisa passage:)</p>
<p>can u post it pls or send it to me. I have a problem with accepting “wasting time” as the answer for that one. thx.</p>
<p>yeah im right the answer is definitly “he uses his families money” ive looked on every dictionary and each one says the definition of profligacy means
- Given over to dissipation; dissolute.
- Recklessly wasteful; wildly extravagant.</p>
<p>dis·si·pa·tion (ds-pshn)
n.
- The act of dissipating or the condition of having been dissipated.
- Wasteful expenditure or consumption.
- Dissolute indulgence in sensual pleasure; intemperance.
- An amusement; a diversion.</p>
<p>and i dont think it said in any context clues that he was wasteful of time? im not sure about this one since i didnt read five lines up and five lines down? but yeah the passage would help</p>
<p>Go find my topic… it should say “you guys should tank me” or something.</p>
<p>fangjoe, I would disagree with that, although your argument is good.</p>
<p>Certainly if the answer was that “he spent money recklessly” it would have been right. But there is nothing to suggest that in his extravagance he spent his parents’ money. That infers way too much. It is more specific than the passage allows for.</p>
<p>can someone tell me what score i’ll get with 10 wrong and 2 omits</p>
<p>Around 650-670ish</p>
<p>I don’t think the curve will be as lenient this time… the passages were extremely easy</p>
<p>Yes dionysus, but the SCs were especially difficult</p>