<p>@Harrovian that’s what I thought. From what I recall you needed to put the lodge after the introductory phrase because the introductory phrase described (adjectively modified) the lodge and not it’s rental costs (I think that’s what it was relating).</p>
<p>The one about pine tree needles, what was that again?</p>
<p>skier that was the section I had quite a bit of time on after I was done and double checked everything. I’m pretty confident, but of course none of us have the damn test in front of us.</p>
<p>Does anyone remember their answer to the math question where there were 540 people and you had to find the number of people that were 2 and older? I got 180</p>
<p>Okay I may (more than likely) sound dumb but for the question where there were 8 numbers in a sequence and it went 2,4,. . ., n what was the answer? I didn’t understand which number they were asking for.</p>
<p>@Woodjew. I put 90. There was 540 people and 2/3 were adults. and then 1/2 of the remaining were children older than 2. so 2 or younger had to be 90 people. Because 540 * 1/6 is 90.</p>
<p>@Wood it was 90. It said that 540 were present. Two thirds were adults. 180 remaining. HALF of those were children 2 and older. Thus making 90 older than 2 and 90 younger than 2.</p>
<p>Those CB guys don’t want a lawsuit on their hands. In all reality, inhospitable (don’t mean to dwell on that one question) was way too extreme for the second description in the sentence. “Menacing clouds” justified the use of inhospitable but the sudden drop was nowhere near as dramatic or “dark” (in terms of word choice) as the “menacing clouds.” ALSO, that statement is truly counterintuitive. The arrival of storms and drop in temperature does not directly constitute an inhospitable environment.</p>