<p>Please send me the doc!</p>
<p>Can someone please send me the google doc?</p>
<p>The Google Doc has been extinguished by College Board/ college confidential. Getting that Google Doc link is not legal.</p>
<p>For that CR passage about music, i didnt think the author suggested any negative connotation for the luddites and the reactionaries or the mentioning of the party of doom so i put neutral for the author’s tone…</p>
<p>cbj@ Yeah, I put studiously neutral as well. </p>
<p>And were those “conversations” well-intentioned, but destructive?? </p>
<p>Do you guys remember “Death would be too swift and kind question?” I put exaggeration.</p>
<p>General consensus says that the conservation is impassioned but inconclusive.</p>
<p>So much confirmation bias on these critical reading questions</p>
<p>I didn’t get a single D in the 10 minute writing section anyone else?</p>
<p>^Same. No Ds</p>
<p>what were the other choices for the ubiquity of music question</p>
<p>What was appreciation vs. Active promotion in the west passage?</p>
<p>I didn’t get any other e’s either even though a lot of people are saying number 13 was E…@superstarlala socal83</p>
<p>why don’t we all just write to college board on the ambiguity on some of the vocab questions… like the one on menacing clouds being inhospitable</p>
<p>I put B for 13…when compared with</p>
<p>I put E since the others were too wordy</p>
<p>Also, for math there was the one about the girls height. I put the one that started on the point above the origin on the y axis, increased and then leveled off since we don’t grow forever. Did anyone else get this?</p>
<p>I just found something that will put an end to the polarized/ fruitful, and something/ inconclusive controversy. It is not polarized/ fruitful. I REPEAT, IT IS NOT POLARIZED/ FRUITFUL. </p>
<p>Fruitful does not just mean abundant, it also means “conducive to productivity” and the passage specifically states that the argument was not productive.</p>
<p>@yankees7210 I was stuck on that question for about a minute. True, we don’t grow forever, so I put down that answer at first. However, I went back, read the question, and realized something. The question wasn’t asking for a prediction; it gave a defined formula, and asked us to pick the choice that correctly represented the formula. Regardless of how a growth chart actually looks, I played it safe and picked the graph that best represented the formula. I figure that following the instructions wouldn’t hurt.</p>
<p>I got exactly same answers in all questions HarvardDreamss!! :)</p>
<p>for the calories problem 4/3 something etc. Was the equation (m+3) or (m-3). the test was a blur.</p>