Cracking the SAT Chemistry Subject Test

    2.      Motor   vehicle designed    to  assist  in  effort  to  extinguish  flames

    3.      Sea vessel  that    carries passengers  across  large   bodies  of  water

    4.      Water-filled    pit designed    for recreational    or  athletic    activities

The answers, of course, are C, D, E, and B. Now let’s move on to see what the
questions in Part B look like.

Part B: Relationship Analysis Questions

The questions that make up Part B of the exam won’t ask you to decide among
choices A, B, C, D, or E. Relationship analysis questions consist of two
statements with the word BECAUSE in between them. You’re supposed to
figure out if the statements are true or false. If both are true, you’re also expected
to figure out whether the word BECAUSE belongs there. Once again, forget
about chemistry for a second so we can show you how the questions work. The
questions in Part B of the exam are numbered in a peculiar manner. This section
begins with the number 101, though there are only 85 questions in the whole
test!

CE?

On  your    answer  sheet

for Part    B,  you’ll  see

ovals   marked  T   and F

for true    and false,  but

the “because”   circle  is

marked  CE, which   stands

for Cause/Effect.   You’re

looking to  see if  I   and II

have    a   cause-and-effect

relationship.

Directions: Each    question    below   consists    of  two statements, I   in  the left-

hand    column  and II  in  the right-hand  column. For each    question,   determine

whether statement   I   is  true    or  false   and whether statement   II  is  true    or  false

and fill    in  the corresponding   T   or  F   ovals   on  your    answer  sheet.  Fill    in  oval

CE  only    if  statement   II  is  a   correct explanation of  statement   I.