@John Hoegerl Initially, they gave me an excerpt from a poem and asked me 5 questions based off the same poem (which I think the paper SAT does). I gave GPT an example of a poem question from the college board question bank but it struggles to generate questions similar to it.

So transitions like "though", "however", and "in fact" are all examples of nonessential transitions, which basically means that it connects or shifts ideas, but you don't need it for the sentence to make sense. Nonessential transitions also use commas on both sides of the transition because that's how the text can basically signal to the reader that this is just extra info.

@Vibhu Rampally Sorry, currently I'm also improving my English section so I don't know too much details about it. I would mention this to someone else or mention it to John who might be able to clarify this a bit more.

I feel you, I joined the 14 Day Course a few days ago to mainly work on english questions (I scored well on math in June and only signed up for the english section). I found day 4 to be really tedious but it was so worth it because practice test questions have never felt easier, especially in the grammar and transition sections.

For me, I like to do the questions in the order they are right now because I can get the harder questions out of the way and then work on the easier questions. If I've used a lot of time on the harder sections, I might skip to the easier questions and then go back because in the end, they're all worth the same amount of points.

I've noticed that answers with extreme language (always, only, best, never) are usually wrong. In my opinion these types of trap answers are also a bit easier to detect because since they are using strong language, they HAVE to be correct, they can't be 99% correct. I would also like to note that you shouldn't immediately cancel out these choices but correct answers usually have more moderate wording. I am also improving my english section right now so someone correct me if I'm wrong 🙏