ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos


SAT Videos 653 videos

SAT Reading 1.1 Long Passages
380 Views

SAT Reading: Long Passages Drill 1, Problem 1

How Does Thoreau Feel about Commerce?
41 Views

How does Thoreau feel about commerce? He writes, "We don't ride upon the railroad; it rides upon us." He wants and end to the war fighting for the...

SAT Reading: Classifying the Relationship Between Two Passages
179 Views

How was the Beanie Baby era parallel to the Tulip Bubble? Similar events, only the TulipMania almost bankrupted Holland. Bean Babies only bankrupte...

See All

SAT Reading: Classifying the Relationship Between Two Passages 179 Views


Share It!


Description:

How was the Beanie Baby era parallel to the Tulip Bubble? Similar events, only the TulipMania almost bankrupted Holland. Bean Babies only bankrupted a few obsessed housewives with way too few hobbies.


Transcript

00:02

okay Shmoopers more on the mash-up of beanie babies and tulip mania let's see

00:10

we go with this question I get asked which choice best states the [text on screen]

00:12

relationship between the two passages the answer is D economic trend similar

00:19

economic trend yet bubblicious baby well the tulip bubble and the beanie

00:22

baby bubble were similar events the beanie baby bubble took place on a [beanie baby and tulip balloons]

00:27

smaller scale at least relative in the population but it followed the same

00:31

trajectory way high and then not like a century stock like it's down a hundred [bell curve]

00:36

percent they're both examples of a single economic phenomenon the economic [soap bubble floating]

00:40

bubble this is why you should stick to soap bubbles you know because when they

00:44

burst the only consequence is that everyone nearby gets a little cleaner

00:48

well economic bubbles are defined in passage to not passage one so it would a [text on screen]

00:52

they're both passages describe specific markets that experience the bubble

00:56

effect so there's no contradiction in sight so get rid of B both passages also [old dutch painting]

01:01

give examples of the events from the beginning to the end with neither one

01:05

really focusing exclusively on outcomes or origins so I'll get rid of C and the

01:09

answer is D it's an economic trend on both the ends and sometimes well the [text on screen]

01:14

trend it's just not your friend [bully hitting kid]

Related Videos

SAT Reading: Citing Evidence to Identify a Theme in Walden
35 Views

Contemplating one's life is key to fulfilled happiness. Thoreau's theme revolves around the simple life well lived. He clearly never tried virtual...

SAT Reading: Why Does Thoreau Use the Phrase "Mechanical Aids" in this Passage?
57 Views

Thoreau was all about simplicity; anything that took away from his vision was the enemy. Mechanical aids were one of them. Guess he had to train a...

What Does the Author Mean by "Front" in this Context?
25 Views

Thoreau uses "front" to mean "face". He wants to face The Facts of Life without shying away from our natural tendencies, roots, and the simply way...

SAT Reading: Using Context to Define a Word
12 Views

What does "frittered away" mean in this context? Wasted. Wasted by the way. Thoreau claims we fritter away our lives praying to modern complex dist...

SAT Reading: Inferring Information from a Passage
12 Views

Thoreau moved to Walden - now what? He... ate only a few, simple meals. No 3 meals a day schedule for him. He wanted to diet complexity and calorie...