<p>does anyone remember the question where it had like “the author sometsomething something find a place in society” it was one of the find the error problems</p>
<p>that one was e</p>
<p>Hey, did anyone get tripped up on the one about the chemistry tutor? At first I thought automatically that “my tutor and me” (I still haven’t learned the rule for that one) was the incorrect one, but then I saw the “require/requires”.</p>
<p>I don’t know if it’s been answered but your guys’ confusion with the word display isn’t worth being confusing over.</p>
<p>It was in the display or it was on display. However, I don’t think it’s correct to say it was on the display.</p>
<p>Correct me if I’m wrong.</p>
<p>Of course, this isn’t to say I’m talking about the test questions - simply the word “display.”</p>
<p>for that one</p>
<p>take out my tutor and</p>
<p>and just read it with “me”</p>
<p>and see if it makes sense</p>
<p>it was great help remembering that rule last night</p>
<p>There was something weird about the castles one. Something about luxuries as compared to palaces? Does anyone remember which it was? I was torn between two of them and none seemed perfect.</p>
<p>I struggled with those two as well.</p>
<p>i think my tutor and me was correct…</p>
<p>the subject was something else…</p>
<hr>
<p>what was the one with the lawyer who’s attending harvard?</p>
<p>Drake Avant, being certified as a lawyer in panama, supported himself by salsa dancing while attending at harvard uni…</p>
<p>is that right? being cerified? or just certified?</p>
<p>Anybody recall the one about a baseball player, something about his story?</p>
<p>the answer was A
for the harvard lawyer</p>
<p>Yeah, I put that the last part of the sentence was wrong (D, I think). I thought it should have said “no story is more dramatic than that of Hank Aaron” and the original was something like “no story is more dramatic than Hank Aaron”. That’s not the exact wording of either, but I think it’s relatively close.</p>
<p>Ya, it wasn’t comparing the same things, so I marked that wrong.</p>
<p>Oh ya there was one with comparing the son’s style to his father, but it’s supposed to be comparing style to style… anyone get that?</p>
<p>I didn’t catch that…are you sure it was comparing his style to his father?</p>
<p>And the HArvard Lawyer one: the sentence given above doesn’t seem like what was on the test.</p>
<p>Jegan3, i agree. its that of because otherwise it was an illlogical comparision. that one was number 27.28, or m29 , correct?</p>
<p>Plus, how is the curve for writing with say a 10 on the essay and a 12 on the essay. if i got like 4 wrong, can i still get in the 700s?</p>
<p>tutor one was “requires” because its supposed to be
“my low grades require me”. it works just like “my parents require me”. i wasnt sure if it was “me” or “I” at 1st too, but then I saw the “requires” part</p>
<p>Is it HORRIBLE if I didn’t finish my last “ending” sentence"? I broke off midway… but it was the LAST line of the second page, and I had already restated my intro in a quick sentence, and I had decent examples…</p>
<p>ALSO : </p>
<p>
It was D, it can’t be baseball’s greatest player…</p>
<p>boingydude, you can definitely get above 700 with either a 10 or a 12…assuming the curve isn’t extremely harsh. In January I got an 8E and missed 3 for a 690, and that was a harsh curve</p>
<p>Does anyone know if the turtle (section 10) question was E (like turtles ARE, eggs ARE, (something else) ARE. It had ARE in every sentence. May not have been E. But it was the only one with parallelism… what did u guys think.</p>