Official thread october sat 2013 test

<p>@yankees…do you know what E was for #13 Section 10…what was the whole question again…latter v former</p>

<p>Does anyone remember the first sentence completetion about aqueous / float?</p>

<p>Also, did anyone remember the answer choice for “Hesistancy … → _____” for Marguerite’s mood shift when she ate the cookie</p>

<p>Can someone please send me the google doc???</p>

<p>@walkingdead1480 Propriety to spontaneity</p>

<p>what were the otehr answer choices</p>

<p>@pwn I don’t remember the whole question but E was just a one word answer</p>

<p>Can someone please send me the link to the google doc???</p>

<p>I was stuck with existing or “it exists” but ultimately went with existing, E.</p>

<p>Did anyone have an experimental math section?</p>

<p>Can someone send me the link to the google doc please?</p>

<p>hahahaha DFKM, it would be (21<em>4)-(7</em>4) = 56. M=R</p>

<p>I had experimental math.</p>

<p>What did you guys get for the critical reading passage question about the West where it asked something like what does the first paragraph reveal about the west?</p>

<p>Was it paradox?</p>

<p>I put paradoxes, and I’m pretty sure that’s right. It was saying how the west is very uniform and doesn’t change too much, but then it says the West is also mutable… that’s a pretty straightforward paradox.</p>

<p>I put 7.1, is that acceptable? Or do I need the extra 1?</p>

<p>@watersman the direcetions a the beginning of the math grid - in section state that each decimal that goes on forever should be the most you can fit in, so, sadly, your answer will most likely be scored wrong.</p>

<p>Can someone send me the google doc</p>

<p>Does anyone remember what the answer was for the fill in the blank CR question about leather??</p>

<p>What were the answers to these:</p>

<p>Is:</p>

<p>“the women who raised money to build something” no error</p>

<p>Polarize or Impassioned</p>

<p>Puncilious vs Unshakeable</p>

<p>It would be helpful if someone remembered the context of the questions</p>

<p>There was this tricky question on the diameter being d and the radius being 1/d, or was it the other way around? I forgot, anyway, they ask you to find the diameter or radius. Possible answers were root 2 and root 2 divided by 2. Which one was it?</p>