Today’s SAT question is a writing question that asks if the following sentence needs any modifications to the underlined “like”:
Like machinery was integral to the development of industrial capitalism, so the rapid transfer of information is the force driving modern business.
“Like” and “so” have been known go together sometimes (like the sands of the hourglass, so are the days of our lives…”, but do these correlative conjunctions function correctly here? Continue reading
Arthur Ashe, 1975
Today’s SAT question of the day is an improving sentences question about a stadium in New York that is named for Arthur Ashe. We have several pieces of information in this sentence that need to be organized properly:
Today’s official SAT question of the day is an Improving Sentences question about a certain painter. The first part of the sentence gives some facts about the painter, so the second half of the sentence needs to start with something like “the painter” or his name. It doesn’t currently start this way, so let’s look for an option that does.