I wrote about Mappelthorpe, too, but I related it to Cassat's feminist iconography, and then discussed John Stuart Mill's take on the repression of unpopular/challenging opinions.
Heh...I didn't use any type of obscure historical comparison/reference in either of my essays and I got a T.
If you guys feel that bad about your writing scores, I'll be ok with trading my letter for your numbers😉 .
Heh, if you think that was obscure, you should have seen my essay for the rich helping the poor. It starts off exploring Plato and Aristotle, then shifts forward to the social contract theorists, and then discusses Rawls and Amitai Etzioni. I finished off with a Robin Hood anecdote. 😉 (32T overall (11 PS, 11 VR, 10 BS)).
I think the essays were AAMC throwing the philosophy majors a bone. 😀
Quix, did you happen to take the MCAT at Duquesne?
Yep. Were you there?
Heh, if you think that was obscure, you should have seen my essay for the rich helping the poor. It starts off exploring Plato and Aristotle, then shifts forward to the social contract theorists, and then discusses Rawls and Amitai Etzioni. I finished off with a Robin Hood anecdote. 😉 (32T overall (11 PS, 11 VR, 10 BS)).
I think the essays were AAMC throwing the philosophy majors a bone. 😀
Sure was. I was in the room for the people with last names towards the second half of the alphabet.
I was in the other room; what twigged you on to the Duquesne connection?
Oh it was just that your location is in Pittsburgh, that's all. I was going out on a limb, because I think a lot more people probably took it at Pitt than Duquesne. I was living out in Pittsburgh for the summer so I took the MCAT out there, and Pitt was my first choice for testing site but I got Duquesne. Not that I mind, though, the rooms were rather nice.
Don't worry, I wasn't stalking you or anything. It was just your listed location that sparked my initial inquiry.