<p>@bandwagon for the US one it is just could be</p>
<p>the second one i posted…“the founders of the US had hoped that the country could be run without political parties”</p>
<p>I’m the worst at finding the error. Ugh those are just terrible and I’d rather skip the hard ones because I know I’ll get them wrong.</p>
<p>were she (blahblah) was the answer for Tamika.
I got could be (past tense parallelism, so it can not be either can or will)</p>
<p>for the mother/father passage what was the question about the opening line with “MomDad”?</p>
<p>On that grid-in part of the math section, what was the question that had 2 as the answer?</p>
<p>@neojunk it is not will be because it is refering to the leaders already past.</p>
<p>@abc no it was not surrounded by symapathetic ppls</p>
<p>CRAP! I was really pacing myself so I didn’t have time to check answers in writing. <em>Confidence in writing shatters</em></p>
<p>^I remember that question, it was according to David’s painting…besides “had sympathizers as he approached death”, the other answers were “refused to deny the charge”, and three that were totally off i think</p>
<p>also, did anyone get (A) for question with ultimately 400 AD (NOT E?)</p>
<p>@jollybolly it is verbal representative</p>
<p>was ‘would be’ one of the other answers for the founders question? shoot. i hate the writing section. :(</p>
<p>another answer i remembered putting down was ‘to’ for one of the improving sentence questions, did anyone else get that too?</p>
<p>@abc
yes I got he was surrounded by sympathetic people too</p>
<p>@ korean kid, darn, so what was it?</p>
<p>edit: that makes me feel better qerty, i didnt think it was deny charges b/c there werent really any charges, they just didnt like his philosophy</p>
<p>what were the other choices for "verbal representative "</p>
<p>I believe it was like refused to deny charges. there is nothing which refers to sympathetic ppls</p>
<p>Exactly. You know he was surrounded, but the question says what does the PASSAGE tell us, not painting.</p>
<p>I agree with koreankid about deny charges.</p>
<p>@ koreankid</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure it said “surrounded by woebegone friends” unless that was in a different part of the passage, but it was definitely in the passage</p>
<p>Since it was specifically referring to the painting, I chose “sympathetic people”. There was one sentence about what the painting showed, how Socrates was about to drink hemlock poison and surrounded by his woebegone friends.</p>