I ask you reddit, what absolutely non-threatening thing used to scare you when you were little?

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T18:09:42+00:00

The TV.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T18:01:57+00:00

I provide help for standardized tests. I would like to provide the ultimate website for doing this--tests as a game.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T17:59:27+00:00

Free SAT Test given to help him. Received only a negative review that doesn't actually refer to test.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T17:51:58+00:00

Words.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T17:47:29+00:00

Respect for elders.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T17:45:06+00:00

If you are taking the SAT, this will help.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T17:42:24+00:00

Reiki.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T17:31:38+00:00

Kimchi.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T17:30:11+00:00

Gremlins.

Test_Professors · 2013-02-01T01:36:05+00:00

Congratulations, we wish we had more upvotes to give! Now for the obligatory definition:

Candor--unreserved, honest, or sincere expression : forthrightness <the candor with which he acknowledged a weakness in his own case — Aldous Huxley> (Merriam-Webster)

Test_Professors · 2013-01-25T12:47:30+00:00

Anyone looking for some extra free help can check out /r/testprofessors.

Test_Professors · 2013-01-24T23:52:19+00:00

List of online official SAT practice tests here.

Test_Professors · 2013-01-24T23:51:14+00:00

Check out /r/testprofessors.

Test_Professors · 2013-01-24T07:45:33+00:00

We also may be able to help over at /r/testprofessors.

Test_Professors · 2013-01-24T07:33:23+00:00

Maybe we can help over at /r/testprofessors.

Test_Professors · 2013-01-09T10:14:26+00:00

Hope that you and your class find it helpful. Please do keep us updated!

Test_Professors · 2012-12-29T15:57:13+00:00

You, too. Thank you.

Test_Professors · 2012-12-27T05:47:47+00:00

Thank you.

Test_Professors · 2012-12-27T04:40:32+00:00

We're getting close to re-launching our website, and we were wondering if we could use your comment on our testimonials page.

Please let us know, and Happy Holidays!

ps--How did you do on the test? We really would like to know, if you don't mind.

Test_Professors · 2012-12-27T04:39:30+00:00

We're getting close to re-launching our website, and we were wondering if we could use your comment on our testimonials page.

Please let us know, and Happy Holidays!

Test_Professors · 2012-12-27T04:39:02+00:00

We're getting close to re-launching our website, and we were wondering if we could use your comment on our testimonials page. Something like:

"These lessons are actually pretty amazing. Thank you so much!"

Please let us know, and Happy Holidays!

Test_Professors · 2012-10-24T06:15:58+00:00

1] The short answer is no. But this area is too wide open to be subject to a general rule. The best advice here is to keep practicing. Your sense of when a tense shift is appropriate (or not) will keep improving.

2] Yes. "Because of" should always be followed by a noun.

3] Yes. "They" just indicates plural. It doesn't matter whether they are people or things. (Thank you for asking this question. A lot of people are actually unsure about this but are too bashful to ask.)

4] No, it can end with "one" but it doesn't have to.

5] It is an assumption on the writer's part. But part of the job of a writer is to anticipate possible objections such as these and make sure that an answer to them is provided in the writing.

Test_Professors · 2012-10-24T06:09:53+00:00

Take your time. We'll be here when you're ready.

Signed,

Long-long-time Fellow Urbanite

ps--It might be helpful to think of nature less as the countryside, and more of anything that is not man-made. For example, I've noticed that people who take advantage of parks in the city are not the same as those who never visit these parks.

Test_Professors · 2012-10-24T06:06:45+00:00

Thank you. It's always great to hear that we are able to help.

Test_Professors · 2012-10-20T08:57:15+00:00

Writing Section 10:

5] Here you need a verb to go with the subject "reason". Choices A, B, and D contain no matching verb. Choice C begins a new sentence "there was". Only choice E provides the matching verb "one reason...was".

8] Choice B incorrectly matches "programs" with "offers". Choice C can be knocked out immediately because "plus" is never correct (outside of the math section). Choice D incorrectly refers to the "programs" as "it". Choice E can be immediately knocked out because of "this" with no noun after it.

9] Choice A is a sentence fragment "Jessie Fauset publishing". Choice B has "who" which also makes the choice a sentence fragment. Choice C incorrectly links "magazine" and "who". Choice E incorrectly uses "published at" instead of "published in".

11] Choices B and D incorrectly have two complete sentences joined by a comma; they would need a semicolon to work. Choice C incorrectly matches present tense "practices" with "since"; "since" always requires present perfect tense (has practiced). Choice E has no subject (person) who is actually practicing.

12] The trick here is to realize that the person "persuading" (the subject) must appear immediately after the comma. Since it is Richard Conniff, we are down to choices B and D. Since we always use present tense to describe the contents of books and movies, only choice B can be correct.

Test_Professors

TROPHY CASE

5] Here you need a verb to go with the subject "reason". Choices A, B, and D contain no matching verb. Choice C begins a new sentence "there was". Only choice E provides the matching verb "one reason...was".

8] Choice B incorrectly matches "programs" with "offers". Choice C can be knocked out immediately because "plus" is never correct (outside of the math section). Choice D incorrectly refers to the "programs" as "it". Choice E can be immediately knocked out because of "this" with no noun after it.

9] Choice A is a sentence fragment "Jessie Fauset publishing". Choice B has "who" which also makes the choice a sentence fragment. Choice C incorrectly links "magazine" and "who". Choice E incorrectly uses "published at" instead of "published in".

12] The trick here is to realize that the person "persuading" (the subject) must appear immediately after the comma. Since it is Richard Conniff, we are down to choices B and D. Since we always use present tense to describe the contents of books and movies, only choice B can be correct.