<p>Lol smooch, I’m not Japanese so i can plead cultural ignorance? 
Thanks for the answers, I got what you pointed out as answers. </p>
<p>Thank you f1y, and yes, there was definitely an error–you needed to put Tyler after the first part otherwise you would be calling the food a delicious cook. LOL</p>
<p>Do you know which section was math exp?</p>
<p>@audacities exactly (;</p>
<p>Haha. How many of y’all are seniors?</p>
<p>i think the math experimental was the one with the triangle on the 2nd square of first column and it said that a second triangle would be placed with the caveat that two triangles could not be in the same row or column… or atleast I HOPE IT WAS because i didn’t understand that problem at all</p>
<p>I’m a senior. I’m taking it again for fun after college admissions I’m trying to get that 1600 (I don’t try too hard on writing)!</p>
<p>I did not get that math porblem smooch :P</p>
<p>I believe experimental was CR, and not the one with Zora Neale Hurston.</p>
<p>@Classiclays Haha nicee. But wait. If you apply regular decision, don’t all your scores get sent in, regardless?</p>
<p>What did you guys get for the CR question: What is the tone of the author’s rhetorical question? (about the builders and how constructions sites are dangerous) → humorous or sincere?</p>
<p>happylemon… that was the question about Why do you think that construction workers wear hard hats? right??</p>
<p>i put SINCERE</p>
<p>After I get accepted, like in March/May but I just realized I don’t need to send in score reports, so probably even earlier. I think I got 800 reading or something close this time but I messed up on one or two questions on math.</p>
<p>edit: i also put sincere. i was debating with humorous, i remember curious was a choice but it was wrong</p>
<p>For the negative ads CR tough definitely meant bold…</p>
<p>yeah i also put sincere :)</p>
<p>Do you remember what choices there were for tough and what context it was used in?</p>
<p>(sorry for double post, i thought i was editing my above comment)</p>
<p>Fraction of test takers that scored above 10 on the first test and above (or below?) 40 on the second: 1/2 or 0.5
Number of books bought from the poet: 200
Perimeter of Hexagon: 144
350% greater question: 5/21
Subset question with factors of 36 and 3: (2,4,9) - debated on but this seems to be the general consensus
Circles A,B,C share radius r question: 2 radical 2 r
Year that 1996 was 16x: 1980
If a=3, b=6: “a” cannot be 2 - debated on, no unequivocal answer
3 in digits number, four numbers to the 7th power: 7
(1/2)^X graph: ?? always decreasing/ always increased and decreasing
75 (angle of double bisect)
9<n^2<40 what is n: 4, 5, or 6 acceptable
4 (undefined at what positive number because 4-4 is 0)</p>
<p>Boyfriend and girlfriend article can be found: Consequences - Penelope Lively - Google Books</p>
<p>The author would agree that politicians should: talk more about their own qualifications
Jigsaw: Make the idea more accessible
Dermis question: Pun vs Defining a term - debate
Penguin question: Pluralism vs. Fanaticism vs. Atavism -debate
How the friend treated the boyfriend: Apathy
How did her friend feel about the situation: Agitated or Jovial? key words in passage: excited anxiety, “I don’t know what your parents are going to say”, twittering
How did the father feel (cool touch): Reserved?
Support a previous claim. Small passage.
The magnitude of her memory
Figurative language.
Positive italicized: unexpected way
Main idea: Describe the origin of the marriage
Point of the painting: Memorialize their encounter
Tectonic plates nuance question: explain the nature of plates actions?
Why did the author use that tectus: ?? (reminder)
Question about construction hats: sincere</p>
<p>officious
portended
fanaticism.
ostracized… unwitting
sanctuary
coagulate
verve (experimental?)
patrician (experimental?)</p>
<p>choices for tough were
resilient
persistent
bold
competitive
and i forgot the other, sorry!
context was um? and tough ads leads to turnover debates… the sentence is escaping my mind
im thinking it was something like…
negative campaigning is the virtue of real debate [sentence before “tough”]</p>
<p>About construction workers question: I originally had sincere, but then I thought that if the overall tone of the passage was breezy and the author attempted to be funny in other parts (ex: John Adams’s thigh), it could be “humorous.” Also, I don’t think he was sincerely inquiring as to whether or not you knew why builders wear hats… it was more of an ironic thing</p>
<p>The only two that were possible are bold and competitive</p>
<p>It was used in a sentence about tough political races which facilitate more interest in voters</p>
<p>I chose competitive for that</p>
<p>I remember now! I put competitive. The author mentioned increased competition by attacking the opponent (otherwise known as ad hominem for the A.P. English kids). By having competitive ads that made people think about the candidates more, there would be more debates. Correct me if I’m wrong.</p>
<p>@happy you have a good point on humorous but I figured wearing construction hats to be safe isn’t funny. I also burst out laughing when I read the thigh thing.</p>