<p>Nice… For the one about bee populations when it asked what the author of passage one would say about the contentions made in passage two, was the answer that he would say that there were confusing numbers?</p>
<p>Someone please pm me the google doc !!</p>
<p>Well general consensus is that author 1 would say that the evidence suggests otherwise from the viewpoints of passage 2</p>
<p>Alright yeah, I was pretty sure I had missed that one. I feel really good about Math and Writing, but I’m a bit nervous about my CR score. Any other hard ones from CR that y’all think of?</p>
<p>Google doc is on my profile</p>
<p>I have no idea! I can’t remember any of the questions, either.
As for how many points your friend’s essay will get? If I had to wager a guess, not a lot.
I wrote my essay about 1984, the NSA scandal, and social media. Probably not that original, but I used every single line of space and it was nicely written enough.</p>
<p>@momo
Probably a good score if he wrote a lot. But it depends on the content…
Got a 10 with 3 made up examples and 2 pages last Jan.</p>
<p>Yeah I got a 9 with 3 made up examples</p>
<p>I got a 12 with one example.</p>
<p>there was a writing correction sentence where it says :</p>
<p>music is universal, where it existed …</p>
<p>was just “existing” the right answer, because I put that </p>
<p>it was either between “where it existed” or “existing”, but where doesn’t matter since it was just talking about music.</p>
<p>help me out on that one !!</p>
<p>Existing for sure</p>
<p>Existing is right</p>
<p>There was a math grid-in asking about the area of a larger circle divided by the area of a smaller circle. I’m pretty sure the question said that the smaller circle had a radius of 6 and the larger circle had a radius of 11. Did I misread that problem, because the doc says that the numbers were 3 and 8?</p>
<p>Why do you guys put so much emphasis on using literary and historical evidence/examples for your essay? I always just make up examples from “my own experiences” for the whole essay and end up getting 10/11s.</p>
<p>Is your evidence really that important?</p>
<p>sorry if this has been brought up already but does anyone remember the full question for the abcd question in math. I know that a-b was 5 b-c was 3 c-d was 7. I also remember that it asked for c between a and b and d in between a and c. Does anyone remember the last part</p>
<p>@jadenio</p>
<p>I was trying to be sort of high brow for my essay, using literary references/stuff in the news. My essay really wasn’t a big deal to me (I have a 760 W, I was just retaking the test for the math), but last time I did the essay, I got a 9. I’d used a bunch of personal anecdotes, but I ran out of time and only used two body paragraphs. This time, I just tried to do it really by the book, just to see what would happen.</p>
<p>@Bingo77</p>
<p>That makes sense. I usually don’t use actual historical/literary evidence because I’m not THAT knowledgable in either subjects and I can never think of any examples relating to the prompt. </p>
<p>Hope you succeed in getting a better score this time! :)</p>
<p>the “however” question was undermine a claim. For example… Losing the bee population would be a terrible disaster, however, the data proves that we are not actually losing the bee population. </p>
<p>However is proving that the claim is incorrect.</p>
<p>@satman1111</p>
<p>That’s what I picked too.</p>
<p>the polarized and fruitful question was “polarized but SURPRISINGLY fruitful”. fruitful means productive, and the debate is very productive. the narrator says that it does ultimately yield several benefits</p>