Cars

... with speed, horse racing or cars, because they to intense and...

... there are hundreds of other cars waiting in front. I cannot...

... one will go on the cars. Rumour has it that the ...

... you got marnee houses and cars many many?

... people use for erm "classic" cars? Or is that marketing term...

... little by little among the cars, rivers, canals, trees, everything. ![IMG_20260513_121025...

... road easily and kept hitting cars or falling into water. Now...

... for one of our 10yo cars. It increased this year. So...

..., there are beautiful roads, colorful cars and rivers with trees. However... slowly by crossing these colorful cars. If you get crushed under...

WTF happened to all these cars ?

... just felt completely off today. Cars hit me, trains crushed me...

... mistake of driving their marked cars through the area, and the...

... 16 02 Noah Kahan ‒ American Cars 45 52 14 14 Don...

... owner…we do have lease cars but E89s were never leased...

... along. Looking forward to testing cars, finding the meta, and building...

... , adapter is compatible with different cars and model and they can't...

... ride around in hot wheels cars, and GI Joe used to...

https://fem.encar.com/cars/detail/41308245?listAdvType=share   더 ...

... – there’s no word on what cars will actually support this, but...

... your knowledge is around petrol cars. You have no idea what...

submitted by /u/InteractionKooky771 to r/interesting [link] [comments]

$50K car, $63K total paid, worth $20K in 5 years. That’s a massive hit from interest + depreciation but is it really that simple? Some say buying new is throwing money away. Others say reliability, warranty, and peace of mind are worth it. Is this take accurate or oversimplified? Would you still buy new or go used? submitted by /u/Coolonair to r/SmartFIRE [link] [comments]

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For context - I live in an apartment by myself and I am only allowed one parking space As shown I have to parallel park my motorcycle and park my car into the same space in order to make them fit Some fucking sleezebags ( mind you these are non - residents ) decided it was a good idea to park here instead of if the 60+ available other spaces between this floor and the one above I then left a note kindly asking this douche bag not to park there in which he responded telling me to go fuck myself Subaru has done it more than once in the same day even a f t e r leaving a note . TLDR: Some non resident idiots decide to park in front of my motorcycle instead of choosing an open space submitted by /u/Money_Protection_629 to r/mildlyinfuriating [link] [comments]

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based on whati've read Ice agents left their cars after being stormed and left some interesting papers. submitted by /u/QuietlyCuriousd to r/minnesota [link] [comments]

Anyone else rocking a 90s or older vehicle? I just got this 97 CR-V with 138k miles recently and it has some steering and suspension parts that need replaced but aside from that it runs and looks great. I love 90s cars or anything from before we started adding all the useless electronics and overcomplicating shit. Lots of these older cars will last forever if you take care of them. submitted by /u/bluecrowned to r/BuyItForLife [link] [comments]

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The MCAT is a standardized test. This means CARS has to have some internally consistent logic. You aren’t “just one of those people who’s bad at CARS.” You just need a strategy. Everyone’s heard of basic tips like “understand the main idea.” This guide will offer detailed ways to go beyond general advice and improve your score. Step 1: Diagnose Your CARS issues. There are 3 types of CARS issues I see when helping people on the MCAT. Comprehension Issues: You will get 3+ questions wrong on the passage because you misinterpreted the passage. Or, you don’t understand what the question is asking, or answer choices are saying, or both. Timing Issues (which could appear like comprehension issues): If you make more mistakes towards the end, or struggle with reading speed, you are likely stressed about finishing, which leads you to skim and not focus properly. Overthinking +Trap Issues: You are getting the main idea, but you are letting answer choices distract you and falling for common MCAT Traps. Take a set of CARS passages untimed and aim for accuracy. Before you start, tell yourself you are going to summarize each paragraph, then summarize the passage overall, to a friend (and do that to hold you accountable!). Try to highlight one sentence per para that summarizes the main idea of the paragraph to keep you locked in.Then analyze mistakes: If you are very accurate, your first hurdle is timing. If you get a fair amount wrong, or you do well on most passages but bomb one, it’s likely comprehension. If you are getting a few wrong consistently, you are likely overthinking. Tips for Comprehension Issues You are mistaking “status quo” for author argument. Frequently, the MCAT will use the first paragraph to talk about the “status quo” of a topic. Sometimes, in the following paragraphs (sometimes even the very last one) the author will then disagree with this premise. Students get tricked by choosing answers that match what the passage says “people” as a WHOLE think, NOT the author! Pay careful attention to what is background and what is the author’s claim. You are taking things too literally. The MCAT likes to employ words we all know, like “religiosity,” and apply them in a weird way. For example, “religiosity” could mean ritualism, fervent support etc. rather than belief in god, in the context of the passage. You are not locked in. Practice locking in on other aspects of your life, whether it be reading the morning news, doing content review for MCAT, or reading passages. After every para, STOP, and talk out loud to get used to active reading. Spend more time on passage and less on answers. Some tips you could use include: Try to bring up your CARS passage in a convo with friends later and tell yourself you need to remember it to tell them Read in a weird accent in your head Physically use the cursor to track where you are reading Listen to generic lofi and stop listening to catchy music to prevent songs in your head. If you are misunderstanding the question and answer: Pause, then REWORD the question before answering it in very plain language, then REWORD the answer choices. Tips for timing issues: Do NOT pace by passage (10mins) since some passages are much harder than others. Rather, aim to see 55 mins on the clock when you are halfway through. This gives a 10 min buffer if a hard passage occurs at the end. First, go untimed and see how long passages take. Then try to shave down 30 secs each time. Gradually do drills to improve speed Most students struggle with stamina. I recommend doing CARS directly after a long day, or a lot of CARS passages in a row, to get used to the fatigue and push through. I would not recommend checking your answers until the end of the set, so you can practice how to guess and not get feedback on if you are right until way later (like the real MCAT). If you feel an answer is right, look at all the other options so that you don’t jump to conclusions, but DON’T waste time eliminating choices. If you are pretty sure yours is right, MOVE on. Use JW Daily Passages without doing their questions to improve your reading speed without spending too much time per day (again NOT sacrificing accuracy and going gradually). Do NOT deliberate. Guess, flag, come back. Often seeing a q after answering other questions helps reveal nuances needed to answer the question at hand. Don’t get bogged down by details like long names of very long descriptions. Figure out why the author is including the details, skip the details, move on. Tips for Overthinking Issues: “Swayed by answer choices”: In this case, I would read the question, then ANSWER IT YOURSELF first. Then pick the choice that fits your answer, without getting distracted by other answers. “Myopia trap”: You have picked an answer that is true for the EXAMPLE in the passage, or one part of the passage, but not the main idea. “Name drops”: You picked an answer that had similar phrasing as another part of the passage, but does not reflect the main idea. “Half right”: The first half of the answer matches the passage, but the second half goes too far or adds something unsupported. If a part of the answer is wrong, it’s WRONG. “Out of scope”: you pick an answer that is too vague, broad, or beyond what the author argued. Try to find text evidence to support your answer. Your reasoning should only be a sentence long, if you are doing more justifying, then you are likely overthinking. “Semantics”: The MCAT USUALLY doesn’t get you on semantics. If the wording is imperfect, the answer is likely still right. “Attribution error”: You answered the question about what people in general think, but not the author. OR, the question asks about another PERSON’s POV and you incorrectly chose an answer that supports the author. Step 2: Study your questions: With each question you got wrong, try to articulate why you got it wrong and what “type” of mistake it is from the list above. Come up with a way to avoid the mistake in the future (rewording answer choices, highlighting question stem, etc). Put your wrong questions into ChatGPT and ask it to find a pattern with your mistakes and make suggestions. Tell it your reasoning and ask it to correct you. Put in hard passages into GPT and go over them, EVEN if you happened to get answers right. Look at the AAMC logic for questions you got right and make sure you can justify them. Study both right and wrong answers! “I just felt the vibes” is NOT a valid way to get future answers, so you need to make sure you are learning why you got stuff right, too. Hope this helped! submitted by /u/terrestrialRaisin to r/Mcat [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/_Takemikazuchi_ to r/Infographics [link] [comments]

First off: the title is clickbait. CARS isn’t easy, per se, but it’s significantly less complicated than a lot of testers believe it is. The MCAT is ultimately a standardized test, which means that the questions they present and the correct answers they choose must be held to some standard of accuracy. I’ve seen many people claim that there isn’t any consistent logic to what makes a CARS answer correct. This flat out isn’t true. Just ask someone else who got a question you missed correct, and usually, they’ll have some form of explanation for how they arrived at that answer. A lot of the common tips out there — find textual evidence to support your answer choices, avoid any answer choice with extremely strong language, first read the title of the article at the bottom to orient yourself — will go a long way to raising your CARS score. I think one factor contributing to this perception of CARS as the paragon of difficulty is the prevalence of third-party CARS resources as practice. Those types of CARS questions are hard, and often operate on unsound logic. And the worst part is, if you familiarize yourself with third-party logic, then it’s very likely you’ll do very bad with the AAMC logic. This might be blunt, but I think people are shooting themselves in the foot when they treat CARS as an unclimbable mountain. Like why set yourself up for disappointment from the beginning? submitted by /u/sunflower_tree to r/Mcat [link] [comments]

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