College board search list harvard Videos

• 1. 3. The Most Exclusive Club at Harvard/The Nigerian/Af-Am 10
• 2. The Social Network #11 Movie CLIP - I Deserve Some Recognition (2010) HD
• 3. SAT Question of the Day #157 - August 26, 2013
• 4. SAT Question of the Day #197 - October 5, 2013
• 5. SAT Question of the Day #231 - November 8, 2013
• 6. Anything Could [Literally] Happen at Harvard (Parody)

3. The Most Exclusive Club at Harvard/The Nigerian/Af-Am 10

The Social Network #11 Movie CLIP - I Deserve Some Recognition (2010) HD

User Comments

Scott Cudi fan commented on 02 Mar 2015

I want to get Netflix just to watch this movie

Scott Cudi fan commented on 29 Mar 2015

LOL

Donny Donadio commented on 29 Mar 2015

Unfortunately, the Social Network is no longer available on instant Netflix.

TheScorper Uk commented on 12 Mar 2014

I like this movie

MrMoviesandstuff commented on 27 Oct 2015

Who doesn't

SAT Question of the Day #157 - August 26, 2013

User Comments

Reason Prep commented on 27 Aug 2013

It's just a way of relating the central angle to the arc that angle cuts off. So there are 360 degrees of central angle in the circle, and those 360 degrees correspond to 360 of arc around the circumference. The circumference will still have its own length in inches, cm, whatever, but it's just another way of measuring an arc length.

50thcenturycod commented on 27 Aug 2013

I'm confused how in the solution on the college board they say "72 degrees of arc". I thought that degrees was had no dimensions.

Reason Prep commented on 26 Aug 2013

Yea it was pretty fun

SAT Question of the Day #197 - October 5, 2013

SAT Question of the Day #231 - November 8, 2013

User Comments

50thcenturycod commented on 09 Nov 2013

Couldn't it also work as Some of the northernmost countries of Europe, Finland's borders are Russia on the east, Sweden on the west, and the tip of Norway on the north.

Reason Prep commented on 10 Nov 2013

+50thcenturycod Borders are between countries..Look up the definition of the noun "border." In any event, the CB believes the answer is B and makes the change to "Finland," so if you think it might be A, contact them & get their take on it.

50thcenturycod commented on 10 Nov 2013

+Reason PrepI know but the borders ARE actually the countries. If I were to say which country borders Canada, and I said the United States, that  would be a country and not a border. 

Reason Prep commented on 10 Nov 2013

+50thcenturycod Countries aren't borders. Countries can border something, but they are not, strictly speaking, borders. It's a definition issue: "a line separating two political areas; the edge or boundary of something"

50thcenturycod commented on 10 Nov 2013

+Reason PrepYes. Those are Russia, Sweden, and the tip of Norway.

Reason Prep commented on 10 Nov 2013

It wouldn't work because it will still be equating "some of the northernmost countries" with "Finland's borders"

Anything Could [Literally] Happen at Harvard (Parody)