Question 1 Topic 1.1 · Apply it
Tardigrades, tiny animals less than a millimeter long, can survive conditions that would kill most living things, including near-total drying out and extreme cold. When their environment dries up, many tardigrades curl into a shriveled form called a tun, in which their metabolism slows almost to a stop. When water returns, many of them uncurl and become active again.
Which choice best states the main idea of the text?
A Tardigrades are the smallest animals on Earth. B Tardigrades can survive harsh conditions by entering a dormant state. C Tardigrades need cold temperatures in order to live. D Scientists have not yet found where tardigrades live.
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Question 2 Topic 1.1 · Apply it
Every spring for forty years, Mr. Alvarez had repainted the fence in front of his house himself. This year his hands shook, and after an hour he had covered only two boards. His grandson, home from college, took the brush without being asked and kept going. Mr. Alvarez sat on the porch steps and watched, surprised to find that he didn't mind at all.
Which choice best states the main idea of the text?
A Mr. Alvarez decides to sell his house. B Mr. Alvarez's grandson dislikes painting. C Mr. Alvarez accepts help with a task he has always done alone, and finds he is content. D Mr. Alvarez teaches his grandson how to paint a fence.
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Question 3 Topic 1.1 · Apply it
Many reef-building corals depend on tiny algae that live inside their tissues and supply much of their food. When the water becomes too warm for too long, corals expel these algae. Without them, corals lose their color, a process called bleaching, and if the warm conditions continue, the corals may starve.
Which choice best states the main idea of the text?
A Warm water can lead corals to lose the algae they rely on for food, which can threaten their survival. B Corals are brightly colored to attract algae. C Algae are harmful to most corals. D All corals die as soon as the water warms.
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Question 4 Topic 1.1 · Concept check
When the architect Lena Ortiz designed the town's new reading room, she placed its tall windows on the north wall. Painters have long preferred north-facing windows in the Northern Hemisphere because they let in steady, indirect light that changes little through the day, and Ortiz wanted readers to have the same even light, without glare on their pages.
According to the text, why did Ortiz put the windows on the north wall?
A To give readers a view of the town square B To provide steady light without glare on the pages C To keep the room warm in winter D To let painters use the room
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Question 5 Topic 1.1 · Experiment
Researchers studying red foxes noticed that foxes living in cities seem less afraid of unfamiliar things than foxes living in the countryside. They hypothesize that city foxes have become bolder because they encounter people and human-made objects so often.
Which finding, if true, would most directly support the researchers' hypothesis?
A City foxes and rural foxes eat many of the same foods. B Rural foxes are, on average, slightly larger than city foxes. C Foxes in both places are most active at night. D When a new object was placed near their dens, city foxes approached it much sooner than rural foxes did.
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Question 6 Topic 1.1 · Experiment
A historian argues that the population of a mining town fell sharply in the 1850s mainly because of a disease outbreak in 1856.
Which finding, if true, would most directly weaken the historian's argument?
A Many residents left the town in 1853 and 1854, when a nearby city opened factories offering steady jobs. B Doctors in the town kept detailed records of the 1856 outbreak. C The town's population grew again in the 1870s. D Several other towns in the region also had disease outbreaks.
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Question 7 Topic 1.1 · Experiment
Some students observed that bean plants exposed to music grew taller than plants grown in silence. They hypothesize that the plants respond to the vibrations that sound creates, not to the music itself.
Which finding, if true, would most directly support the students' hypothesis?
A Plants exposed to classical music grew taller than plants exposed to rock music. B Plants grown in silence produced more leaves than plants exposed to music. C Plants exposed to silent vibrations of the same strength grew as tall as plants exposed to music. D Plants exposed to music needed more water than plants grown in silence.
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Question 8 Topic 1.1 · Data analysis
Average one-way commute time by main way of travel (hypothetical survey) Way of travel Average commute (minutes) Bus 38 Train 31 Car 27 Bicycle 22
Which choice most effectively uses data from the table to complete the statement? In this survey, people who traveled by ______
A bus had the shortest average commute. B car had the longest average commute. C train had a shorter average commute than people who drove. D bicycle had the shortest average commute, at 22 minutes.
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Question 9 Topic 1.1 · Data analysis
Students who read for fun at least once a week (hypothetical survey) Grade Percent of students 6 62% 8 51% 10 44% 12 39%
A researcher claims that, in this survey, reading for fun became less common in each higher grade. Which choice most effectively uses data from the table to support this claim?
A In grade 6, 62% of students read for fun weekly. B The difference between grades 10 and 12 was 5 percentage points. C More than a third of grade 12 students read for fun weekly. D The percentage fell at each grade shown, from 62% in grade 6 to 39% in grade 12.
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Question 10 Topic 1.1 · Data analysis
Percent of seeds that sprouted at two temperatures (hypothetical data) Species 15°C 25°C A 40% 85% B 70% 72%
Which choice best describes data from the table that support the claim that temperature affects sprouting in species A much more than in species B?
A Species A sprouted at 85% at 25°C. B Both species sprouted more at 25°C than at 15°C. C Species A's sprouting rose by 45 percentage points from 15°C to 25°C, while species B's rose by only 2. D Species B sprouted at a higher rate than species A at 15°C.
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Question 11 Topic 1.1 · Apply it
Large volcanic eruptions can send sulfur dioxide gas high into the atmosphere, where it forms tiny droplets that reflect some incoming sunlight back into space. Scientists therefore expect that an unusually large eruption would ______
Which choice most logically completes the text?
A warm the planet for many centuries. B have no effect on temperatures anywhere. C make sunlight brighter at the surface. D lower average global temperatures for a time afterward.
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Question 12 Topic 1.1 · Apply it
Bees can see ultraviolet light, which human eyes cannot detect. Under ultraviolet light, many flowers that look plain to people show patterns of lines and spots that point toward the center, where the nectar is. These patterns are likely ______
Which choice most logically completes the text?
A visible to bees and help guide them to the nectar. B used by flowers to attract people. C a sign that the flowers have no nectar. D visible only at night.
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Question 13 Topic 1.1 · Apply it
In one study, students who took notes by hand during a lecture understood the ideas better on a later test than students who took notes on laptops. The researchers noticed that laptop users tended to type the lecture almost word for word, while students writing by hand, who couldn't keep up with every word, had to summarize. This suggests that ______
Which choice most logically completes the text?
A laptops should be banned from all classrooms. B putting ideas into your own words may help you understand them. C students who write by hand are naturally more intelligent. D typing is always slower than writing by hand.
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Question 14 Topic 1.1 · Apply it
Many songbirds migrate at night. Researchers have found that the bright lights of tall city buildings can attract these birds and disorient them, causing some to circle the buildings until they are exhausted. Turning off unnecessary lights in tall buildings during migration seasons would therefore likely ______
Which choice most logically completes the text?
A increase the number of birds that migrate during the day. B have no effect on migrating birds. C reduce the number of migrating birds that become disoriented near the buildings. D cause birds to stop migrating.
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Question 15 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Despite weighing less than an ounce, the bird is remarkably ______: it flies thousands of kilometers each year, crossing deserts and seas with only brief stops to rest.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical and precise word or phrase?
A fragile B sedentary C ornamental D hardy
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Question 16 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
The scientist was careful to describe her conclusions as ______: she presented them as possibilities that further data might overturn.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical and precise word or phrase?
A tentative B definitive C sensational D irrelevant
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Question 17 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Several critics found the film's plot ______, with so many characters and overlapping storylines that audiences struggled to follow it.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical and precise word or phrase?
A simplistic B convoluted C predictable D brief
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Question 18 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
After a week-long inspection, the engineers declared the old railway bridge structurally sound and safe for trains to cross.
As used in the text, what does the word "sound" most nearly mean?
A noisy B sensible C stable D complete
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Question 19 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
The museum's new director plans to ______ its collection by adding works from artists and regions that the museum had long overlooked.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical and precise word or phrase?
A condense B conceal C duplicate D diversify
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Question 20 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Farmers are testing a new variety of wheat that is expected to yield about 20 percent more grain per acre than the variety they currently grow.
As used in the text, what does the word "yield" most nearly mean?
A surrender B produce C slow down D give way
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Question 21 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Noise-canceling headphones contain small microphones that pick up the sounds around the listener. Electronics inside the headphones then produce a sound wave that is the mirror image of the incoming noise. When the two waves meet, they largely cancel each other out, so the listener hears much less of the background noise.
Which choice best states the main purpose of the text?
A To explain how noise-canceling headphones reduce background noise B To argue that noise-canceling headphones are better than regular headphones C To describe the history of headphone design D To warn about the risks of loud music
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Question 22 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
For centuries, Saturn was thought to be the only planet in our solar system with rings. In the late 1970s and the 1980s, however, astronomers discovered faint ring systems around Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. These rings are much darker and thinner than Saturn's, which helps explain why they went unnoticed for so long.
Which choice best describes the function of the second sentence in the overall structure of the text?
A It explains why Saturn's rings are so bright. B It describes how astronomers measure the size of rings. C It gives an example that supports the view in the first sentence. D It presents discoveries that overturned a long-held view.
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Question 23 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Flamingos are famous for their pink feathers, but they are not born pink. Their color comes from pigments called carotenoids found in the algae and tiny shrimp they eat. Flamingos in zoos that are fed food without these pigments gradually turn pale, which is why many zoos add carotenoids to the birds' diet.
Which choice best describes the overall structure of the text?
A It compares flamingos with other pink birds. B It argues that zoos should stop feeding flamingos. C It states a fact, explains its cause and gives an example that supports the explanation. D It describes flamingo migration and then its diet.
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Question 24 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Rosa folded the last sweater into the suitcase and pressed the lid shut. "You'll love the city," her mother said from the doorway. Rosa nodded. She looked at the bookshelf she had built with her father, the window that framed the same oak tree every morning, the faded height marks on the closet door. "I know," she said, and didn't move toward the door.
Which choice best states the main purpose of the text?
A To explain why Rosa's family is moving to the city B To describe how to pack a suitcase efficiently C To convey Rosa's mixed feelings about leaving her home D To show that Rosa disagrees with her mother about the city
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Question 25 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Researchers tracked 300 adults for a year and found that those who walked at least 7,000 steps a day reported better sleep than those who walked fewer steps. The researchers caution, however, that the participants recorded their own sleep quality, and people's impressions of how well they slept are not always accurate.
Which choice best describes the function of the last sentence in the overall structure of the text?
A It acknowledges a limitation of the study's method. B It reports a second finding of the study. C It explains why the participants chose to walk. D It describes how the participants were selected.
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Question 26 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Cities facing traffic jams often respond by widening highways. Yet traffic researchers have repeatedly found that new lanes tend to fill up within a few years, as the extra space encourages more people to drive, a pattern known as induced demand. Some cities have instead invested in frequent buses and trains, giving residents an alternative to driving altogether.
Which choice best states the main purpose of the text?
A To describe how highways are built B To present a common response to traffic and suggest why an alternative may work better C To argue that cities should ban cars D To explain the history of public transportation
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Question 27 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Text 1 Many educators argue that eating breakfast is essential for students' performance in school, since the brain needs fuel to concentrate. Text 2 Studies of school breakfast programs have found the clearest benefits among students who would otherwise arrive at school hungry. For students who are already well nourished, the effect of eating breakfast on test scores appears small.
Based on the texts, how would the author of Text 2 most likely respond to the view in Text 1?
A By arguing that breakfast harms students' concentration B By agreeing that breakfast matters equally for every student C By claiming that schools should stop serving breakfast D By suggesting that the benefits of breakfast depend on how well nourished students already are
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Question 28 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Text 1 Some commentators claim that time spent on social media is harmful to teenagers' well-being and that less screen time is always better. Text 2 Research on teenagers and social media has produced mixed results. Passive scrolling has been linked to lower mood in some studies, while active use, such as keeping in touch with friends or finding supportive online communities, has been linked to neutral or even positive effects.
Based on the texts, the author of Text 2 would most likely say that the claim in Text 1
A is fully supported by research. B overlooks evidence that how teenagers use social media may matter more than how much time they spend on it. C applies only to adults. D ignores the fact that teenagers don't use social media.
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Question 29 Topic 1.2 · Apply it
Text 1 For much of the twentieth century, illustrations showed dinosaurs as scaly, reptile-like animals with bare skin. Text 2 Fossils found in China since the 1990s show that many meat-eating dinosaurs had feathers or feather-like structures. Because many of these animals could not fly, scientists think feathers first served other purposes, such as keeping warm or attracting mates.
Which choice best describes how Text 2 relates to Text 1?
A Text 2 provides evidence that challenges the picture of dinosaurs described in Text 1. B Text 2 repeats the description in Text 1 with more detail. C Text 2 explains why twentieth-century illustrations were accurate. D Text 2 argues that no dinosaurs had feathers.
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Question 30 Topic 1.3 · Data analysis
While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes: • Katherine Johnson (1918–2020) was a mathematician at NASA. • She calculated flight paths for early American spaceflights. • Before John Glenn's orbital flight in 1962, he asked that she personally check the computer's calculations. • In 2015 she received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
The student wants to introduce Katherine Johnson to an audience unfamiliar with her. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?
A In 1962, John Glenn made an orbital flight. B The Presidential Medal of Freedom was awarded in 2015. C Katherine Johnson, a NASA mathematician, calculated flight paths for early American spaceflights. D Before his flight, John Glenn asked for the calculations to be checked.
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Question 31 Topic 1.3 · Data analysis
While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes: • The Great Barrier Reef lies off the coast of Queensland, Australia. • It stretches about 2,300 kilometers and is the world's largest coral reef system. • The Belize Barrier Reef lies in the Caribbean Sea. • It stretches about 300 kilometers. • Both are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
The student wants to emphasize the difference in length between the two reefs. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?
A Both the Great Barrier Reef and the Belize Barrier Reef are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. B The Great Barrier Reef is off the coast of Queensland. C The Belize Barrier Reef lies in the Caribbean Sea. D At about 2,300 kilometers, the Great Barrier Reef is several times longer than the roughly 300-kilometer Belize Barrier Reef.
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Question 32 Topic 1.3 · Data analysis
While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes: • A high school class wanted to know whether window stickers reduce how often birds fly into windows. • They watched two similar windows for six weeks. • One window had stickers; the other did not. • Birds hit the window without stickers 14 times and the window with stickers 3 times.
The student wants to present the results of the class's study. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?
A Over six weeks, birds hit the window without stickers 14 times but the window with stickers only 3 times. B A high school class watched two windows for six weeks. C The class wanted to know whether window stickers help birds. D One window had stickers and the other did not.
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Question 33 Topic 1.3 · Data analysis
While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes: • Machu Picchu is a stone city built by the Inca. • It sits high in the Andes Mountains of Peru. • It was built in the 1400s. • It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983.
The student wants to explain where and when Machu Picchu was built. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?
A Machu Picchu became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983. B Machu Picchu is a stone city. C The Inca built many cities. D The Inca built Machu Picchu in the 1400s, high in the Andes Mountains of Peru.
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Question 34 Topic 1.3 · Data analysis
While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes: • Cuneiform was developed in Mesopotamia. • It was written by pressing wedge-shaped marks into clay. • Egyptian hieroglyphs used pictures and symbols carved or painted on stone and papyrus. • Both appeared over 5,000 years ago and are among the earliest known writing systems.
The student wants to emphasize a similarity between cuneiform and Egyptian hieroglyphs. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?
A Cuneiform was pressed into clay, while hieroglyphs were carved or painted. B Cuneiform and Egyptian hieroglyphs both appeared over 5,000 years ago and are among the earliest known writing systems. C Cuneiform was developed in Mesopotamia. D Hieroglyphs used pictures and symbols.
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Question 35 Topic 1.3 · Data analysis
While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes: • A green roof is a roof covered with soil and plants. • Green roofs absorb rainwater, reducing the amount that runs off into storm drains. • They insulate buildings, which can lower heating and cooling costs. • They provide habitat for insects and birds.
The student wants to emphasize how green roofs can help cities manage heavy rain. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?
A Green roofs provide habitat for insects and birds. B Green roofs can lower heating and cooling costs. C Because they absorb rainwater, green roofs reduce the amount of water that runs off into storm drains. D A green roof is covered with soil and plants.
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Question 36 Topic 1.3 · Apply it
The first version of the app was slow and often crashed. ______ thousands of people downloaded it in its first week, drawn by its unusual idea.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?
A Similarly, B Nonetheless, C For example, D As a result,
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Question 37 Topic 1.3 · Apply it
Some plants protect themselves with chemicals that taste bitter to animals. ______ the leaves of many mint plants contain strong-smelling oils that discourage insects from eating them.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?
A For instance, B However, C Instead, D In contrast,
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Question 38 Topic 1.3 · Apply it
To make the clay pot, the potter first shaped the wet clay on a spinning wheel. She then left it to dry for several days. ______ she fired it in a kiln at a very high temperature to harden it.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?
A In other words, B Similarly, C Finally, D For example,
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Question 39 Topic 1.3 · Apply it
Octopuses are skilled at solving problems. In laboratory studies, they have opened screw-top jars to reach food inside. ______ some have learned to open the jars from the inside after being sealed in them.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?
A However, B In fact, C Therefore, D Instead,
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Question 40 Topic 1.3 · Apply it
The city's oldest library had no ramps or elevators, so many residents who use wheelchairs could not reach its upper floors. ______ the city added an elevator and a ramp during the library's renovation.
Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?
A Nevertheless, B For example, C Likewise, D Therefore,
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Question 41 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
The main trail was closed for ______ hikers took the longer route around the lake instead.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A repairs, consequently, B repairs; consequently, C repairs consequently D repairs, consequently
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Question 42 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
The volunteers needed three things before the cleanup could ______ gloves, trash bags, and permission from the park.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A begin; B begin, C begin D begin:
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Question 43 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
Scientists who study ______ often rely on satellite images to track changes in the ground before an eruption.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A volcanoes, B volcanoes C volcanoes; D volcanoes—
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Question 44 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
The expedition's leader—an engineer who had spent years designing deep-sea ______ guided the submarine to a depth of nearly four kilometers.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A vehicles— B vehicles, C vehicles; D vehicles
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Question 45 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
The orchestra's tour included stops in Paris, France; Rome, ______ and Vienna, Austria.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A Italy, B Italy C Italy; D Italy:
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Question 46 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
After complaints from users, the company updated ______ privacy policy to explain more clearly how it stores data.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A it's B its' C their D its
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Question 47 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
The museum first opened its doors in ______ it has welcomed millions of visitors since then.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A 1902, and B 1902, C 1902 and, D 1902
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Question 48 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
The Amazon ______ which carries more water than any other river on Earth, flows into the Atlantic Ocean.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A River; B River C River, D River—
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Question 49 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
The researchers wondered whether the new material would still bend after months of exposure to ______
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A sunlight? B sunlight. C sunlight! D sunlight;
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Question 50 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
Neither the players nor the coach ______ ready for how quickly the storm arrived.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A were B are C have been D was
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Question 51 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
The committee members announced that ______ decision on the new schedule would be final.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A its B his C their D they're
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Question 52 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
Since 2010, the city ______ more than forty new parks, many of them on former parking lots.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A has built B builds C will build D is building
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Question 53 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
After the championship game, all of the ______ uniforms were sent to be cleaned.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A player's B players C players' D players's
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Question 54 Topic 1.4 · Concept check
Having studied for weeks, ______
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A the exam seemed easy to Jordan. B Jordan felt confident about the exam. C confidence filled Jordan before the exam. D there was confidence in Jordan about the exam.
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