@ericawaters19606: Turning a Sphere Outside In #fyp #Science #engine #machine #tips

ericawaters19606
ericawaters19606
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Region: US
Tuesday 15 September 2026 03:30:24 GMT
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lucio.thumb.apprentice
Kyler Chua :
Is this fricking Huggbees?
2026-09-17 02:03:45
2544
reztm
RezTM :
“I Don’t Care That We’re Siblings”
2026-09-17 09:12:34
2427
ncr225
New California republic :
“Who cares if we are related”
2026-09-17 20:42:52
73
jorblinus
🇧🇦✞Jorblinus✞🇹🇴 :
#wifedat
2026-09-17 06:15:57
2169
kingrecco404
KingRecco404 :
Am I….supposed to be here…….?
2026-09-17 18:34:51
613
ax3killer1678
Russia_run :
how we feel
2026-09-17 20:11:55
90
tjbugmyzxv1
⦻Smiley_0214⦻ :
Bro Huggbees what are you doing broo😭😭😭
2026-09-17 11:30:37
699
r3_sell.3mpire
🍊 :
“That’s not what a brother and sister are supposed to do” is the craziest line I’ve ever heard
2026-09-17 14:37:03
78
pepsi.master
Pepsi Master :
what do you mean "who cares if we are related"
2026-09-16 22:18:26
828
macchilla3
mac :
They should date
2026-09-17 19:43:19
8
daxtsf
Dax :
SISTER??
2026-09-17 10:50:46
177
bojjmohxxbj
Ultrakillnerd :
"Who cares if we're related"
2026-09-17 04:41:01
122
averageminnesotaresident
LilJayJaywiththeAK :
yeah yeah wait... BROTHER AND SISTER
2026-09-16 12:41:24
339
eze4667
eze4667 :
“This is not what a brother and sis-“
2026-09-17 20:26:13
54
swordnston
COOLER :
I remember this vid and Jesus fucking Christ 😭
2026-09-17 22:15:32
0
todobro1
yeagerist for life :
im just gonna ignore it..
2026-09-17 03:07:24
845
._helios
• Helios • :
Vampire knight
2026-09-17 22:11:23
1
hdjydbj0
hdjydbj0 :
Am I interrupting something
2026-09-17 22:13:13
0
catboy.subarur
Catbaru❤️‍🩹 :
"Who cares if were related"
2026-09-17 21:09:42
7
the.brokie
BROKIE :
she is his sister
2026-09-17 06:33:20
298
bfdi.ruby
Red Ruby Cookie :
they’re related?
2026-09-17 04:43:07
163
seven.red.suns01
Callisto :
turning circles inside out is ALWAYS this serious
2026-09-17 06:05:15
80
mcguire7718
Mcguire :
What even is this
2026-09-17 02:56:59
116
ss_username_
SS_Username-🇸🇻 :
Wait brother an-
2026-09-17 05:41:57
37
eternal_sugarmygoat
꧁🐰𝔇𝔯𝔶𝔴𝔞𝔩𝔩📚꧂ :
I'M tryna ignore it 😭
2026-09-17 05:39:16
17
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Target Audience: Those who can understand RC passages but consistently fall into traps when answering questions; those who comprehend LR question stems yet are easily misled by distracting answer choices. Core Principle: Eliminate subjective intuition and rely on fixed rules to identify flaws in answer choices. Correct answers must be supported by explicit evidence from the passage; incorrect options follow predictable patterns that can be systematically recognized. Fundamental Insight:   Wrong answer choices aren't merely awkwardly worded—they contain concrete logical flaws.   Many students rely on gut feelings after reading a passage to select answers. To spot deceptive options, remember this rule: for every wrong choice you eliminate, find solid textual evidence—don’t dismiss it just because it “feels off.” ❌ Ineffective Review: This option involves over-interpretation   ✅ Effective Review: Option A claims X will definitely happen, but the passage only states X happens occasionally—this misrepresents the degree of certainty, so it’s directly eliminated. Study Habit: After selecting an answer, not only should you locate the textual support for the correct choice, but also label the error type for each eliminated option. Common & High-Frequency Errors in RC & LR: 1. Scope Shift: Expanding or narrowing the discussion scope—treating a part as a whole, or attributing characteristics of A to B.   2. Degree Distortion: Altering certainty (e.g., may → must, some → all, possible → certain).   3. Out-of-Nowhere: Makes sense logically but contains no information from the passage.   4. Reversal of Information: Directly contradicts the passage’s stance or causal logic.   5. Partially Correct: Matches part of the passage but adds fabricated details later—most misleading.   6. Irrelevant Answer: Content is true but doesn’t address the actual question—common pitfall in main idea or purpose questions.   7. Over-Interpretation: Treats possibilities as certainties or invents logical connections not present in the text. Additional RC Reminder: Some options accurately restate details from the passage but are irrelevant to the question—correct in content, but off-topic.
Target Audience: Those who can understand RC passages but consistently fall into traps when answering questions; those who comprehend LR question stems yet are easily misled by distracting answer choices. Core Principle: Eliminate subjective intuition and rely on fixed rules to identify flaws in answer choices. Correct answers must be supported by explicit evidence from the passage; incorrect options follow predictable patterns that can be systematically recognized. Fundamental Insight: Wrong answer choices aren't merely awkwardly worded—they contain concrete logical flaws. Many students rely on gut feelings after reading a passage to select answers. To spot deceptive options, remember this rule: for every wrong choice you eliminate, find solid textual evidence—don’t dismiss it just because it “feels off.” ❌ Ineffective Review: This option involves over-interpretation ✅ Effective Review: Option A claims X will definitely happen, but the passage only states X happens occasionally—this misrepresents the degree of certainty, so it’s directly eliminated. Study Habit: After selecting an answer, not only should you locate the textual support for the correct choice, but also label the error type for each eliminated option. Common & High-Frequency Errors in RC & LR: 1. Scope Shift: Expanding or narrowing the discussion scope—treating a part as a whole, or attributing characteristics of A to B. 2. Degree Distortion: Altering certainty (e.g., may → must, some → all, possible → certain). 3. Out-of-Nowhere: Makes sense logically but contains no information from the passage. 4. Reversal of Information: Directly contradicts the passage’s stance or causal logic. 5. Partially Correct: Matches part of the passage but adds fabricated details later—most misleading. 6. Irrelevant Answer: Content is true but doesn’t address the actual question—common pitfall in main idea or purpose questions. 7. Over-Interpretation: Treats possibilities as certainties or invents logical connections not present in the text. Additional RC Reminder: Some options accurately restate details from the passage but are irrelevant to the question—correct in content, but off-topic.

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