Hi! My name is Jordyn.
I am looking for people who would be interested in forming a study group. I am planning on taking the November test, I am thinking we could schedule to meet at least once a week and help each other learn and help motivate each other so we can all get the best score possible!
Right now I am averaging 160s, I am aiming for 170-172!
We can meet via zoom or facetime, whatever works! :smile:
Hi! My name is Jordyn, Ive been studying for about 2 months using TheTrainer. I discovered 7sage a few weeks ago, and I would love to be apart of a study group :). I am averaging low 160s, but my goal is to get 172ish.. Zoom or ft work for me!
Hi! My name is Jordyn, Ive been studying for about 2 months using TheTrainer. I discovered 7sage a few weeks ago, and I would love to be apart of a study group :). I am averaging low 160s, but my goal is to get 172ish.. Zoom or ft work for me!
Hey! So I actually was just playing around with it, and I got the 98% down to 94% by clearing my Cache (browsing data) in Google Chrome and closing out of all applications open on my computer. On your mac, if you go up to the Chrome label on the menu bar, you will see a "clear browsing data" option, just click that, and you should be good to go!
Hey! I just checked mine, and I am also using a Macbook Pro. ProctorU is saying my RAM is at 98%, and the max is 95%. For Uni we have had to use a similar application in the past to take exams (Proctorio), and I got the same pop up for them. To solve that, I had to move a lot of files on my external hard drive to make space on the actual computer.
Hey!
I think C is the correct answer due to the initial argument is the first 2 sentences. From there we can see that the psychologist is concluding that people should not get rid of the tendency to predict their future happiness. The third and fourth sentences I thought to be more of an example to help support his conclusion on why you should not get rid of "certain cognitive errors".
The psychologist using the strange example of a doctor being unreasonable to cover the cognitive errors to further prove his point is why I chose C. He/she initially argues their point that cognitive errors are good, then uses the example of a doctor removing your cognitive errors would be bad.
Therefore, the argument talks about an action that isn't appropriate, by using the parallel lines to show that, that example wouldn't be appropriate either. (C).
When it comes to the answer E, I don't see the use of the third sentence to be a generalization. I don't think the psychologist meant to use that to generalize an issue, I think they're using it more as a fact to start off their supporting statements to help justify their conclusion.
Hoped this helped in any way! :smile: