Several SAT test questions:

Test Preparation SAT Preparation
1

<p>I’m having trouble with these questions- could anyone please help? Thanks.</p>

<li><p>Professor Brand, who enjoys welcoming international students to her home on Thanksgiving, /u/ served the traditional turkey dressed in Pilgrim clothing /u/. The answer is “…dressed in Pilgrim clothing to serve the traditional turkey,” but how does one know whether the professor is dressed or if he is dressing the turkey for decoration? And doesn’t the original sentence make sense?</p></li>
<li><p>/u/Opposite to/u/ most people I know, Annie, a good photographer /u/herself/u/, actually /u/enjoys seeing/u/ the photographs that her friends take /u/on their vacations/u/. No error. I put no error, but correct answer is “opposite to.” What is wrong with that?</p></li>
</ol>

2

<p>1.honestly,u cant be thinking of dressing a turky in pilgrim cloth,can u? so it must the professor who is wearing the pilgrim cloth…
2.opposite to—its a wrong idiom…correct idiom is “opposite from”</p>

3

<p>Lol, ok Thanks! But, yea…haven’t you ever seen those traditional turkeys with the pilgrim hat thing on its neck and stuff? I thought that was a traditional way of decorating it or something.</p>

4

<p>Because he is serving the turkey to the students, you know the turkey has been prepared to be eaten as part of the dinner, not to be looked at as part of the decor.</p>

5

<p>Well haven’t you ever been to a restaurant where they give you decor as part of your food that you are supposed to take out?</p>

6

<p>I thought those flowers were edible!</p>