The correct answer is (B).

Use
between when referring to two
items; among
is correct for three or more. Logic
tells us that all of the member of
the faculty would be more than two
people, so (B) should be among.
This is a diction error. (A) agrees
with its singular subject, No one.
(C) is correct idiomatic usage. (D)
properly uses the superlative (-est)
adjective form to refer to all of the
members of the faculty.
The correct answer is (C). A pronoun
that could logically refer to more than
one nouns will be an Ambiguity error on
the SAT. The pronoun he here could
refer to either of the two managers;
the error is in (C). (A) uses an
appropriate verb tense in context. (B)
properly sequences the events in the
sentence. (D) is idiomatically correct
usage in context.
The correct answer is (D). Make sure
comparisons are structured to compare
logical items. Here, one candidates
economic plan is compared to other
candidates, rather than their plans. (D)
should read than those of the other
candidates. (A) properly uses an
adverb to modify a verb. (B) uses the
appropriate pronoun to refer to plan.
(C) is idiomatically correct usage.
The correct answer is (E).
Between 5-8 sentences in your
SAT Writing sections will contain
no error. The verbs in (A) and (B)
agree with their subjects,
Edward Villella and ballets,
respectively. (C) and (D) are
idiomatically correct in context.
This sentence is correct as
written.
The correct answer is (C). Most SAT
sentences will contain multiple nouns
and verbs; make sure each verb agrees
with the appropriate noun. The plural
verb have in (C) does not agree with
its singular subject one; the verb
should be has. (A) and (D) are
idiomatically correct usage. (B)
properly reflects the contrast between
the ideas in the two clauses.
The correct answer is (A). Make
sure that verb tenses properly
sequence the events discussed in a
sentence. Since the companys
announcement took place last
year, the present tense verb in (A)
is incorrect; it should read
announced. (B), (C), and (D) are
all idiomatically correct usage in
context.
The correct answer is (D). Many SAT
idioms will be correctly structured but
incorrect in the context in which they
are used. Although you could provoke
the interest of a person or group, you
provoke interest in a process; the
error is in (D). (A) is correct idiomatic
usage. (B) properly uses an adverb to
modify a verb form. (C) uses a
consistent verb tense.
The correct answer is (A). When
referring to people, use who or
whom. (A) contains the error;
since the pronoun here refer to
Seniors, which should be
who. (B) is an appropriate verb
tense in context. (C) properly uses
an adjective to modify a noun. (D)
is correct idiomatic usage.
The correct answer is (C). The SAT
will sometimes use long intervening
phrases to separate a subject and a
verb that do not agree. Here, the
singular verb shortens does not
agree with its plural subject
medications; (C) should read
shorten. (A) agrees with its
plural subject, Doctors. (B) and
(D) are idiomatically correct in
The correct answer is (D). In a
comparison, make sure the objects
being compared are logical. This
sentence compared The complex
formulas of Algebra II with Algebra
I. A correct comparison would either
be between the two courses or their
formulas and problems; the error is in
(D). (A) and (C) are correct idiomatic
usage. (B) is an appropriate verb tense
in context.