Springfield_H

“In woe then, that destruction wide may range: to me shall be the power of infernal Powerone day to have marred what he almighty styled.”

[Springfield_H @Harukiko3]

https://t.co/CBVEZoLGyV

[NPR @NPR]

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.

[Springfield_H @Harukiko3]

@saalkano Thank u for ur authorization!!!!!!!

[Springfield_H @Harukiko3]

@yang_qifan @CollegeBoard It is the test for October in Asia, though. The college board provided a question-answer service and that is probably the reason why it can be seen on WeChat in China. The word leak seems a little improper, at least for me it's the hindsight bias.

[Springfield_H @Harukiko3]

@CollegeBoard Moreover, the passages adapted by the collegeboard for the SAT reading sections may have been read by students who "accidentally" buy magazines or novels or attend US History courses. Is this behavior unfair again?

[Springfield_H @Harukiko3]

@CollegeBoard Without quantitive data provided on how many Chinese students actually got the exam, it is unfair to cancel the score of every test taker who pays their effort on the exam. A mere picture can tell what???? Everyone in China young and old alike gets the SAT test prior to Aug 25th?

[Springfield_H @Harukiko3]

@CollegeBoard Basically I'm Chinese and I haven't seen this test before entering the classroom this morning. Those WeChat accounts are not so prevalent in China as imagined. For students who plan to use this score for early decision in Nov, canceling the score is what is called UNFAIR.