Would You Pass A 1920's SAT Test?

[@suna173.6jm]

i'm just grateful that ppl with english as their primary language don't know some vocabulary either

[@thethegreenmachine]

I think there's about 400,000 words in the English language (and that probably doesn't even count specialist words, like what you find in medical dictionaries). I doubt anyone knows all of them.

[@malik87breaker]

Or grammar generally :D

[@bluelambo5]

These words were common knowledge clearly common knowledge back then to anyone attending school. Nobody uses they words anymore lol so I don't blame them.

[@thethegreenmachine]

@Derek We all know more words than we use. I knew enough to answer those questions.

[@philipphoehn3883]

@@thethegreenmachine there are way more words if you count numbers

[@AshleyWeill]

The math seems fairly straightforward and maybe even easier than now, but I think many of the English problems were with cultural context and that’s why we don’t understand them now.

[@ft.jackjimmy7282]

Some kids weren't taught higher level math yet at the time cause some was just recently discovered

[@nefrit6584]

Honestly they’re pretty easy, it’s probably the American school system’s fault. English isn’t even my first language and I got those ones right.

[@katstar4551]

@@nefrit6584 They're Canadian

[@KaneWrestlingFan999]

@@nefrit6584 Even though it's tempting and often justified to attribute much of what's shown here to the American schooling system being as lackluster as it tends to be, people also have to be held accountable for their own lack of initiative when it comes to their education. At the risk of sounding conceited by using myself as an example, my formal education technically stopped at 9th grade here in the US but I still continued to educate myself via the internet, library, etc. on an ongoing basis and still do so to this day. Laziness and just plain not caring is usually far worse a culprit than poor schooling is in my experience, as people very often DO have the means to educate themselves.

[@aptomedia4731]

nefrit6 Theyre canadian lmao, trynna finna blame America.

[@RR-mb7dn]

Are we just gonna ignore the fact that Mitch kept thinking the word "refuge" was "refugee" lol

[@nefrit6584]

R R I was hoping someone had noticed that

[@TohGahr]

Just commented the same thing! Lol. Glad someone else noticed!!

[@sophhaugh6329]

R R I mean refugees do seek refuge and when you analyse the context that’s what he mean lmao

[@sophhaugh6329]

R R meant**

[@annat4428]

I was saying refugee to

[@monster860]

I love how there's a cigarette question in there.

[@MrMctastics]

MrMonster860 I love how murder and adultery are considered similar

[@route2070]

@@MrMctastics wasn't Adultery illegal, heck I believe in every state in the US (I think the US is still the only if not the main country where the SAT is used) you can only be married to one person at a time

[@haeilsey]

John Doe the thing with that answer is that all of them are crimes

[@KaneWrestlingFan999]

@@route2070 I think you're confusing adultery for bigamy. Bigamy is the crime of endeavoring to marry another person when you're already legally married to someone else. But as far as the legality of adultery goes (cheating on your spouse), don't quote me on this but I believe it's technically still illegal in some states but it just isn't enforced anymore like it probably was back in the 1920's. I'll have to look into it further, but with the mores being what they were back at the time this test was created it's no wonder it's considered a crime along with murder and larceny.

[@lipelego22]

I love how 20 cigarettes only costed 15 cents like holy shit man

[@maisielynch2626]

I'm slightly concerned by how long it took them to answer the 2nd question

[@imperfectisperfect9630]

Me too.

[@maisielynch2626]

Also question 3, 5, and 10

[@ryan2-518]

Maisie Lynch they were terrible at math. Absolutely useless...

[@TheGamingAlong]

It’s terrifying that they own a science channel and can’t answer these simple questions.

[@Yasmin-mj2rc]

TheGamingAlong what’s terrifying about that? Their channel is based on research they did, it’s not like they come up with the information.

[@isee7283]

Is no one about to comment on 97 mins for 315 questions? That's like 20 seconds per question, you can barely read in, not to mention solving! What

[@liaemnichols8259]

Almost all of these are easy though

[@oceanti6791]

Why 97 minutes though. Not 100 minutes not 95. No. It had to be 97. Just because.

[@ft.jackjimmy7282]

Maybe they are allowed to skip some questions like we do today?

[@sophhaugh6329]

I See They’re all piss easy though. That’s enough time for me

[@angrynoodletwentyfive6463]

you might not have been expected to finish... just see how far you could get.

[@haltrei6525]

Seems like it is much easier than the current SAT

[@DJC_2003]

When the guy said im not smart in the 1920s i was like no youre just not smart😂 wish this was a SAT test today

[@mswhunter118]

Cpt. Squirt Tickle ditto lol

[@Sarahturtle]

wayyyyy way way easier

[@elibirch225]

But you have to do each question in way less than a minute! They might be easy questions but you have to do way to many for the time they give you!

[@sideliness8527]

Sarahturtle Yeah it was only 10 but Im in 10th grade and got 7 right

[@Andreamom001]

That was pretty easy compared to the modern SAT. Those math problems were just addition and multiplication. Now it include geometry and algebra with formulas and such. I knew all the vocabulary words and they seemed easier than the words they use today.

[@robertleary6230]

Well, it makes sense because they didn't have calculators back then.

[@Andreamom001]

I wasn't allowed to use a calculator when I took the SAT, and it still had algebra and geometry on it. We were allowed a piece of scrap paper to do calculations on. That was back in the days when you got a lower score for incorrect answers, so you were supposed to leave questions blank if you were unsure of the answer. I had one question on the vocabulary I could not figure out, and it drove me mad. It was one of those "this is to that as such and such is to _____, and I didn't know what 'advent' meant. I will never forget how frustrating that was. I wanted to guess, tried to think of related words like adventure, Advent (preparing for Christmas)...couldn't figure it out. Ugh. I did NOT want to leave that question blank, but I did.

[@kolterbra9949]

Its because of the Flynn Effect

[@HarshRajAlwaysfree]

Those are still easy as I'm asian

[@brit9662]

Do we know what ages took this test? Has it changed over time? In England, my sister took it in year 9 but that had been abolished well before I got there so I only did the year 6 one

[@scarlett7702]

*Last time I was this early people believed the earth was round*

[@zahraaal-hussinee5289]

Looool

[@Nico-ed4wh]

*NASA wants to know your location?*

[@garrettallen7427]

Now we know the Earth is a Velociraptor...

[@ultimatefails9276]

chuckbrine okay... and why is it retarded?

[@void-xt8pw]

Haha, well we proved them wrong! Everyone knows the earth is shaped like a trinagnle lol

[@TohGahr]

Refugee and 'Refuge' are two completely different words!

[@ThePokeGod]

randomhalofan292 Pretty sure that must have been an error by the video editor, as ‘refuge’ does not make sense as the answer to that questions

[@sev9642]

Duh

[@Moribax85]

ThePokeGod Refuge makes sense in my opinion: Hospital is for those who feel sick, Asylum for those who seek refuge...

[@aishwaryaviswanathan4753]

My god I'm smart in the 1920s

[@zimmerman8733]

@Austin Hernandez you overestimate farmtards IQ

[@allenz7688]

Take the test & time yourself. How smart would you have actually been in the 1920s? apps.washingtonpost.com/g/documents/local/scholastic-aptitude-test-from-1926/940/

[@SteveCarras]

My late uncle was born in the 1920s.

[@shayfey8024]

*divides 300 by 6* "MaYbE I'm A mAtH GeNiuS!"

[@Maya.0114]

I'd like to say I was born in the wrong era cause this test is so easy but it's the 1920s and I'm black so...

[@lhl2500]

Do you guys not know that the T in SAT stands for Test? The title, "Would you pass a 1920's SAT test?", is therefore incorrect. Scholastic Aptitude Test Test? You both get a failing grade.

[@Kcajminecraftandmore]

lhl2500 You know who your remind me of? That guy from the doctor who episode with the sontarans. The Sontaran invasion I believe it was. I'm talking about the guy who made ATMOS, and would get very annoyed when somebody called it. 'The atmos system' because the s stood for system. "The s already stands for system! You're essentially saying the System system"

[@amandaa.5797]

*therefore

[@lhl2500]

@@amandaa.5797 Thanks! 😃

[@varshanair1160]

This is like when people here say Chai Tea Latte it’s literally Tea tea Latte, so there’s that lol

[@NiSE_Rafter]

This wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. It's basically the same as a modern SAT but with wording that fits the time period.

[@astersaur]

Jason N oof if it's the same as modern SAT it seems kidney easy? I got 8/10 and I'm not even at SAT age yet. but I'm not American either so it doesn't matter

[@NiSE_Rafter]

@@astersaur the SAT's questions are individually not too difficult but they're designed to make you slip up and do small mistakes which add up. Furthermore they are extremely time limited and so you don't have a lot of time to analyze each question. The math ones can get more complicated and the readings longer. These would be considered the easier questions but that doesn't mean they're the whole test. Same thing applies for act.

[@DeathKillaGaming]

Kiersten Penney The math on this sat is extremely simple, the vocab is the only challenging bit to this sat. Newer sats are a lot harder.

[@flyingwhales3735]

Kiersten Penney Trust me they picked the easy questions there are a lot of easy questions on the modern SAT but they word it to where you’d fuck up

[@allenz7688]

DecesTV, This video does not do justice to the 1926 SAT.

[@Slimshady-db5sv]

7:02 "Question 10 : A" Are you serious are "Adultery and church" closely related? Unless you meant the child abuse 😂

[@micetails]

Slim shady I would’ve thought that adultery was a commandment of the church, and picked it tbh😂

[@NoeDactyl]

@@micetails same

[@Andreamom001]

I thought that was meant as a jokey way to insult the church...?

[@FREEGEMS]

Slim shady i thought it was C lol, because larceny doesn’t really correlate with murder unless by coincidence. But larceny will match with delinquency and prison for sure

[@JamesJacksonRaveneyes]

The key with all the "closely related" questions is to know what they meant. They were talking about part of speech not definition. The correct answer for the sins one, all the words were verbs.

[@estopesto2647]

Two types of people "that's so dark" "Hahaha that's so 1920s.... I'm gunna say that to a kid on the way home"

[@micetails]

Me: *reads video title* _I’m sorry I didn’t pass my year 6 ones_

[@beepbooping2460]

We Stan Morgan. Meeeeee

[@sophhaugh6329]

We Stan Morgan. What numbers counted as a pass? Weren’t they graded from like 2 to 6?

[@micetails]

Sophie W oh gosh no idea! In our country, if we got less than 100 we were below average. 120 was the top mark 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@Name_760]

I did..

[@micetails]

Diamond d If you did, why aren’t you smart enough to figure out that it was a jokeeeee?

[@nicktokar2459]

I had to take a calculus and O-chem test on the same day last week. Needless to say, I did poorly on one.

[@flyberd7848]

I feel yah, genetics and histology on thursday, then biochem and molecular on friday

[@dutchik5107]

Dude. We usually have multiple tests a day if we have tests. Start studying earlier. For neither you should have had to study if ya did your homework

[@bballmaster1209]

I’ve been in that position, and if it comes to it I just ask one of the professors if I could take it another day. Usually they are reasonable

[@Musico102]

"That's horrible. I'm gonna say that to a child on the way home."

[@Alex1jag]

Larceny means to steal, I though that was common knowledge.

[@imperfectisperfect9630]

So did I...Honestly, there were I lot of words there I was surprised they didn't know.

[@imperfectisperfect9630]

Off topic, but I kind of love your profile picture. It's adorable!

[@trevorlarson552]

It is and there math is really bad like seriously there guessing basic math like cmon $20 per week spend 14 a week how long for 300 6 divided by 300 its basic math

[@wackman1573]

trexxy boi lol its 300 divided by six 😂😉

[@QuocNguyen-xu3qp]

trexxy boi uk what else is basic. The difference between there and their

[@anonymouspawsomeawesome4106]

I had an anxiety rush just by watching

[@ramisamaliath8658]

Same here, I wonder why

[@bendadestroyer]

Jesus that was easy. 100% yay

[@Samuel-ku1qb]

I got all answers correctly but what annoys me is the “eachhorse” misspelling at 3:34

[@alicegrondin4372]

I like how there’s a cigarette question.

[@thezebraherd8275]

Who else got 8 or 9 right

[@Dragon_Ryder]

You two make me smile. You’re so cute together! Keep up the great content.

[@Aitoshi]

I'm not american, so I can't really compare it to current SAT tests, but what I can see is that it seems to be based on testing your understanding of things, as opposed to nowadays (at least, in the UK education system), where we we're just tested on an ability to memorise facts

[@hatorigirl1202]

Yeah, American standardized tests are decidedly more about logic and application than memorization. The specific information is far less important than showing you've learned how to learn and problem solve.

[@brit9662]

Really? I'm English and I wouldn't say they were too dissimilar, though it has been a while. These two once explained that tests will have a question at the end that seemingly covers what has already been covered in the test but phrased in a different way to test that very thing: whether you are applying a learnt ability or a memorised process, at the same time testing your logic in working this out and choosing to apply the appropriate method. This seems to be what you are summarising in their approach, but it definitely rings true of ours too

[@thischannelisnomore9345]

1:42 I solved it in my head it's solo easy

[@littlemisscat20]

Why does this sound more similar to today's GRE than today's SAT?

[@kranganekar]

Ikr ! The dauntingly grandiloquent words

[@Eg9yBoy]

Greg's shirt is actually fantastic

[@christinae3881]

Not seeing the full test in the description...sad. Was kind of curious.

[@sanjananathreya2872]

Hey guys can u plz do a video on taking jee or neet exams i guess that will be fun

[@ramubanothu]

I knew the answer to 5 question and I'm studying in 7 grade

[@darthawesome9514]

As a Catholic school kid, I have heard ecclesiastical too often. For example, determine the difference between the ecclesiastical and classical pronunciations of Latin.

[@juliannam6546]

I just bought your book yesterday and I read it in three hours! I couldn't put the book down! It was very fun to read and I even memorized what the scientific name is for a brain fart!😂

[@jaimiedickinson788]

Before all of you guys comment about them being stupid, y’all need to realize that they havent taken a standardized test for AGES. Besides, failing to do certain questions does NOT negate them being stupid - i mean look at all the research they have done to make this channel a success!! Props to you guys asapscience

[@kayleebusniuk]

Honestly they probably never have taken a test like that. We don't need to take the SATs in Canada.

[@Angelina-fd7mp]

OMG "Adultery and church.... let's be real they're pretty similar" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@thatguy3779]

2:35 Good to see UKCAT questions date back to 1920's 😂😂😂

[@96unicorns]

haha, I was just thinking the same! And the rediculously small amount of time per question is also the same :D

[@nylcalvario5592]

the 2 versions of test takers(at least the one who just bail out and do the test the next week) Mitch the prepared but still nervous and Greg the one that complains personally i relate to Greg

[@TechCristina]

I had so much fun playing along with you guys. I am happy to say I got them all right. It looks like I would be a good tutor of the 1920s SAT. I am a 2018 SAT tutor on the side (because of course teachers need side jobs), so I guess that tracks.

[@ConradSpoke]

So, guys, what are your modern SAT scores?

[@dxxxth7521]

I am 11 and i got all the answers to the questions instantly and got them all right , I am kind of confused why 2 grown men struggled on the questions.

[@eldritchteletubby9319]

These questions are easier than modern-day ones, but remember that they had an average of 20 seconds per question.

[@milktea6879]

Are the maths questions actually that easy? I don't mean to be rude or anything but it seems like we learn that here when we're 12

[@Gameking30578]

Where's the link to the full test?

[@LucioFGC]

Maths was easy but the wordy ones threw me off Edit: got 8/10

[@rosie1828]

thought this was buzzfeed lmao

[@BulkkocKariseuma]

This looks so easy though. Is this really how it works in the US? No reading three A4-pages and then filter out things? Wow.

[@mswhunter118]

Um...this is almost 100 years old.

[@mega1chiken6dancr9]

@Austin Martín Hernández Yep. The SAT is super easy. I got a 1550 without prep. You would do fine. anyone who thinks its hard is just making excuses.

[@mega1chiken6dancr9]

Yeah SAT is really easy. Got a 1550 without prepping.

[@mayfia]

Of course they had to do a British accent when they were talking about something old 😧 Edit: I'm not mad btw

[@tiedeman39]

That's not a British accent, it's Transatlantic

[@HawkinaBox]

WTF?! I THOUGHT THE SAT's WERE RECENT?!

[@left6121]

I’m so sorry, but I found this oddly easy.

[@nirmalsuki]

am I the only one who was screaming the answers at the screen?

[@taylormorgan4930]

4:00 wow u just predicted classes in 2020🤭😫😭

[@jeremiahbennett7024]

1:55 Mitch sounded like he was moaning

[@lisahannelius4478]

You're like the science version of Superfruit

[@KaitlynMaready05]

1:20 NO! Multiple choice is the only reason I made it to HS 🤣

[@MaddieFishblob]

I just took the PSAT today.....there wasn't any cigarette/adultery reference on it tho 😂

[@roseparris9010]

I got 10/10, I wish the SAT was still this easy.

[@estopesto2647]

I love these two. Their podcast is so good! I've been telling everyone about the sand crisis

[@andreamartinkova4410]

I dont know how but i got them all right

[@kendall7182]

5:26 “schizzle benizzle”

[@bettyreads222]

i got an 8 out of 10 too. gosh it's wild to think it's been around for almost 100 years.

[@namrathasastry240]

This is hilarious! I love you guys! :)

[@PearJamm]

That’s like 3rd grade math but like collage science

[@sp00kyMerBabe]

I love Mitch’s little happy gasp every time he got an answer correct lol

[@ngyuzhemoe7107]

I got 4 right, and it was the math ones

[@Charmander875]

I love this!! It is so perfect

[@howdypardner6278]

I feel good about myself now I got all but two right ... I feel like I belong on r/iamverysmart now oof

[@kalebbradburn5298]

Garrett Watts is that you?

[@adachu1]

I feel good that I solved the math ones faster than them

[@cormacmcgale7139]

So the smart people don't know what ecclesiastical is?

[@CallMeBeautifulRacoon]

They couldn't even say it

[@BrocNerd]

Wow. And these guys make science videos... this kinda makes my disregard their videos seeing that they can’t answer simple questions and when they do they get so excited...

[@flyberd7848]

Do you know their degrees or occupations? I was thinking the same thing

[@BrocNerd]

No and maybe they do know their stuff in the areas where they make videos but still I just find it hard to believe they can be good scientists with how they performed and took these tests I feel like someone who has graduated from higher education should not be scared of a 10 question test and get that excited to get one answer right.

[@mswhunter118]

Or how to pronounce words and figure out their meanings.

[@shannonmccauley8922]

They both studied biology and graduated in 2012. I don't think they aren't smart, just that they haven't done those particular kinds of problems in a while. We tend to forget things that we don't have the need to practice regularly like we once did.

[@Kcajminecraftandmore]

Shannon McCauley Completely true.

[@ssncrockett]

i would get in at age 12

[@Revz8bit]

The exams were longer than but a modern equivalent of a bachelor's degree then would be a PhD nowadays

[@kaijuslayer3334]

Hey look! Their math questions were actual situations that make sense and actually might be useful in the real world. We have literally deevolved in terms of math education in the span of a 100 years

[@AnnSnowfrost]

Those math questions are so easy comparing to my final exams...

[@SoSorry0]

Okay so I've always been VERY bad at maths, and the 5th question with the mules and horses, i remember we did algebra on these problems with very difficult operations and i never understood how to do it. but i just processed this and totally got the answer without algebra !! Like, they said some muleS and horseS, so AT LEASt 2 horses were sold. he made a profit of 220$, so minus the prices of the 2 horses sold, it would mean he made 140$ selling the mules. But mules sells for 50$ each so the total price of sold mules can't never equal 140, it would need to be 150. Since 40 is the price of a horse... Well he sold 3 horses... and two mules for 50$ each which makes 100$. It has to be at least two mules since mule is plurial in the question OwO

[@magicalsimmy]

Mitch reminds me of a Romulan from Star Trek. No Mitch, your ears aren’t pointy, it’s those perfectly arched eyebrows.

[@rishabhbhangee5961]

There was no link😢

[@nerfspartanEBF25]

Ecclesiastical basically means to do with organized religion, AKA the Church. If you play Warhammer 40K you'll hear that word a lot, given the Imperium of Man is a theocracy and the Ecclesiarchy is basically the organized arm that governs the interpretations of the Imperial Cult. In real life we have similar organized religions, but "Ecclesiastical" usually refers to some form of Christianity.

[@pissoncops]

5:26

[@katiekawaii]

I want to go back to 1926 with a copy of today's SAT and watch them lose their minds. I think a lot of people don't know that in general average intelligence goes up generation after generation. We just keep moving the goal posts with it.

[@addsampletext]

Wait, these questions are just like the questions of my highschool entrance exam

[@Kirbythediver]

Perhaps its because I'm an Engineering major but these were dreadfully easy. Also the English in these words haven't changed.

[@TimSlee1]

Wow, you learn something new everyday! I learned that I'm fucking stupid and won't accomplish anything!

[@emv...]

7 answers correct as an Austrian pupil, pretty proud of myself🧐

[@LeDubKitty]

Even the ones I got wrong are stupidly easy with context. Man no wonder people from the 20s were flourishing after the depression.

[@immaculab.4231]

1.) I got it right. I thought it was cause those 3 were all true things that, like, can be caught. 2.) Plain old multiplication, I got it right. 3.)Also right, could be true, could not be, just depends. 4.)I did c but mostly cause Ecclesiastical is the only word b that I don't know up there so... and I kind of can't even think of what the opposite of tepid is. But I'm wrong so... 5.)600 =》820 Profit H=40 M=60 820-600=220= overall profit How can you break up 220 in 40's and 60's? 60+40+60+60= 220 -That-is-3-mules.- What did I do wrongggggg Fuck meeeeee, it's 50 per mule and 40 per horse. 50+50+40+40+40=220 That is 2 mules. Correct 6.)leads to drunckedness, leads to failure? 7.)hospitals help sick, asylum helps refugees? Yuppp 8.)each week they have a "profit" of $6 so... 300/6=50 yupppp 9.)e but I don't know why? It makes sense. Don't make me show my work. 10.)I want to say A, cause fuck god but also, I know it is d, I think because it is all not positive things that one can do. Ding ding, I'm right. 8/10 would do again . Low B tho, that's bringing my 4.0 dowwwwwn. Although, that is a hell of a lot easier the the psat that I took this year. Fuck Wisconsin. Thank you and goodnight

[@vegan__girl]

I passed all of the math ones🤓, but now not all of the English ones cause it's not my first language okay🙄

[@AlchemistOfNirnroot]

larceny /ˈlɑːs(ə)ni/ noun theft of personal property. In English law larceny was replaced as a statutory crime by theft in 1968. synonyms: theft, stealing, robbery, pilfering, thieving, thievery, purloining; More

[@patriciamcgeorge2575]

D aren't opposites, but they're more opposites than the rest. Ecclesiastical means belonging to the church and tepid is lukewarm. If I were writing the test, I would have replaced ecclesiastical and lukewarm with made-up words, so that logically it has to be the equivalent of "ecclesiastical-tepid". For example: A) Black, Chairagonal B) Chairagonal, Quollen C) Quollen, Wooden D) Black, Wooden most logical answer (or safest answer) is B

[@Henriong]

Wait did Americans do the sats test ???

[@Atrium422]

Dear Greg and minch. At one point in time you had made a video about narcissism. Ive then sense realized i am one. Im trapped in mind and it feels like a constant prison. I was wondering if you could make a video on how to treat this. I want to change, i want it to end. I have a hard time finding anything about fixing this. Its more so in the lines of " HOW TO AVOID THE NARCISSIST DEMON" please if you can help me. I know there's a lot of us looking for help who cant afford it.

[@oliviaot3154]

Just so y'all know, church is the exact opposite of adultery. Also "Ecclesiastical" refers to the book of the Bible named Ecclesiastes. Study the majority religion of the time frame please!

[@sarahhaeger2010]

Where's the full test? :( I really wanted to look through it.

[@kmarshirley]

Ok I'm only at 5 but is anyone else feeling like these questions are super easy. Like I don't want to be mean to these guys but I feel like they are playing stupid. Especially the horse and mule question..... That question was like elementary school math or maybe 6th grade idk. I mean the two lowest numbers is 2 and 5. And if you go with 5 mules that means he got 250 from them which is more than the 220 profit he got. Like it's sooooooo fucking easy. And I never tested well in school. I excelled at homework but I suck at multiple choice questions. The only one that had been hard was the word one with obvious and intricate. And I didn't know only bc I didn't know what that one word was that they too didn't know. But if you think about it, intricate can mean complicated and the opposite of that is obvious. I'll see how I feel at the end but so far these guys really are not impressive in their critical thinking. No wonder customers are so hopeless when I work, they probably couldn't pass the first SAT!

[@user-es7ui5mc1m]

Okay but the horses and mules one was literally the easiest maths ever, why would Greg have to guess on it? If the profit was 220$ (820-600) and he got 50$ for a mule, that rules out everything but A because the second smallest number was B 5 mules but that's already 250$

[@wendyespinoza8837]

Kids had to think critically about the # of cigarettes the could purchase, draw parallels from over consuming alcohol... and finally, categorise adultery with other serious crimes. Oh, the days.

[@bobwebster835]

0:47 Q1 tests specialized knowledge but is presented as testing (english) language ability, i think specialized knowledge ought to be tested separately from general intelligence. 2:40 Q4 none of those pairs are opposites 3:32 Q5 is clever in that it's actually about modular arithmetic. why didn't you show the answer to Q6? 5:59 Q9 E is the most direct answer, but F is the most general answer (if we interpret must in it's common usage as an intensifier of usual benefit). generality is preferred unless it obscures the concrete, but here it does not.