What happens if candidates miss a negative in the transformations, thereby giving the opposite meaning to the original?
The instructions to the candidate state that the second sentence must have a similar meaning to the first. However, in the mark scheme the answer is divided into two parts (see below). The two parts of the sentence (either side of the dividing line) are always treated separately, so a candidate will receive one mark for correctly completing one part of the sentence even if a negative has been omitted from the other part. e.g. The last time Enrico saw Gloria was the day they left school SEEN Enrico has …………. the day they left school.
Related Questions
- What happens if a candidate does something like miss a negative in the transformations, thereby giving the opposite meaning to the original even though their sentence is grammatically correct?
- What happens if new, negative information - information that was not on my original report - is added to my report after Advanced Credit Repair has begun work on my behalf?
- What happens if candidates miss a negative in the transformations, thereby giving the opposite meaning to the original?
