There were 2 version of the test.

<p>i got a coyote passage/indian boy/about reading books declinign</p>

<p>So backfire. Did you think you did better o_o.</p>

<p>definetly the easiest SAT i ever took.</p>

<p>i am thinking i improved on 2090 for sure!</p>

<p>nice. I am still like killing myself in every way possible over the november ones which still have not come. Ugh 4 more days for me. guess its not TOO bad. but i needed these scores for MIT. I doubt now I will get in…</p>

<p>yeah, i think they already made their decisions :(</p>

<p>i guess they’ll look at them for RD if you get deferred.</p>

<p>i applied stanford SCEA, and am hoping to get deferred so they see my dec scores</p>

<p>indianboy/ reading books declining / some guy’s view on politics</p>

<p>right? thats what i had and didnt have enough time… if i had enough time… i probably did a Lot better</p>

<p>I finished w/ 5 mins to spare every CR section.</p>

<p>thank god someone esle knew that… my brother said im an idiot for even thinkiong that even though we had different tests.</p>

<p>what was the math question in one of the non grid in questions that talked about x as inversly proportional to y. A and B are constants and there was a table</p>

<p>x | y
1 RADA
2 A
3 B</p>

<p>question asked to find b</p>

<p>i got 6 for b</p>

<p>yeah,b was definitely 6</p>

<p>Haha no…definitely 1/6.</p>

<p>I got 6. I got 770 last time.</p>

<p>Gyros!! I wish you had taken it. No here is as enthusiastic (neurotic) as you… or me!</p>

<p>But since you didn’t get an 800…I won’t believe you until you prove it. Explain please. :)</p>

<p>No, I think b must be 1/6 because k is a constant. (Use the inverse relationship of x=k/y to check). As it turned out, a=1/4 (if I remember correctly), so b must equal 1/6.</p>

<p>Maybe those who got 6 thought it was directly proportional? I got the same as you did.</p>

<p>i got 1/6</p>

<p>fairly certain that’s correct…not 100% though</p>

<p>It was 1/6 for sure. But, which one was the experimental section?</p>

<p>If the question is phrased if x is inversely proportional to y.</p>

<p>then the answer is 1/6</p>

<p>my dad is a PH.D in math. I confirmed 1/6 with him. Didnt even give him answer choices and he got 1/6</p>