>"Later went on" vs. "Went on" to win an oscar- Went on. More concise and establishes the same thing.
https://ludwig.guru/s/later+went+on+to+win
Although it may not be as concise, I think that "later went on to win" is the correct term to use and makes sense in context of winning an Oscar Award.
I don't think that's true - if we think about it logically "going on to do something" implies it happened later, so saying "later went on to win" is like a double future, if that makes sense. Saying "later won" would be grammatically correct but I'm pretty sure "later went on to win" is redundant.
And if you want Ludwig, https://ludwig.guru/s/went+on+to+win
The answer is one, but the explanation given is wrong. The only value x can take is 0. x cannot be equal to -4, as you said, but it can also not be equal to +4, because then the square-root will have a negative number inside. As you may know, square roots don't work for negative numbers (as long as you're sticking to "Real Numbers" which is what the SAT sticks to.)
For reference, this is the graph: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/uoccyiclcm
You can see that there's only one solution at x = 0, and that the graph also stops there, i.e., x does not take ANY positive numbers.
Here is the program edited for the answer key to the reading section of practice test 1: https://repl.it/repls/CrispFrigidLevels
If you guess all A, you get 13 right.
If you guess all B, you get 15 right.
If you guess all C, you get 12 right.
If you guess all D, you get 12 right.
Over an average of 10000 trials of guessing randomly, you get 13 right (note that's 1/4 of 52). So, it doesn't matter. Guessing randomly, you might get less than 13 or more than 13 correct. Sticking to any of the 4 letters, you might get less than 13 or more than 13 correct. So yea it doesn't matter what u do if you're guessing on the SAT.
Well done! In addition to continuing to practice on Khan Academy, read a book on test-taking tips and techniques. Here's one example.
Those are outstanding scores!
The PSAT they take in the fall of their junior year is the one that matters. There are plenty of books with test-taking strategies and tips. I liked the Princeton Review PSAT/NMSQT Prep book. Once they've got a solid grasp on the test-taking techniques, practice on Khan Academy.
Sorry for late reply. The title is Sat Premium Prep 2022 The Princeton Review
And the link is:
You’re fine, but next time, consider buying a dedicated eraser such as a Pentel—the hard pink erasers at the ends of most pencils are practically useless. It will save you time and lower your stress level when filling out your answer sheet! ✏️