Question: in acts of kindness and affection

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) kindly and affectionately acting
C) in kindness and affection in regard to actions
D) in kind acts and in affectionate acts

Answer: A) NO CHANGE

 

Question: circumstances

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) phenomena
C) resources
D) cases

Answer: B) phenomena

 

Question: Which choice represents the clearest and most concise way to convey all of the information in the sentence?

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) He took it upon himself to make use of the shadowed grove, as well as the stream, lake, and waterfall, as a kind of place in which he could conduct studying and reading.
C) A shadowed grove, along with a stream, a lake, and a waterfall, were the things by which his study and reading-room were constituted and made up.
D) He made his study and reading-room of the shadowed grove, the stream, the lake, and the waterfall.

Answer: D) He made his study and reading-room of the shadowed grove, the stream, the lake, and the waterfall.

 

Question: In short

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) In vain
C) In early life
D) Instead

Answer: A) NO CHANGE

 

Question: recesses

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) recesses’
C) recesses’s
D) recess’

Answer: A) NO CHANGE

 

Question: were never better than when I last saw

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) was never better than when I last seen
C) were never better than when I last see
D) was never better than when I last saw

Answer: D) was never better than when I last saw

 

Question: watched

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) accompanied
C) chaperoned
D) guided

Answer: A) NO CHANGE

 

Question: Which choice best matches the tone of the passage?

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) The vessel departed under favorable conditions and passed out of visual range, so I stationed myself near the surf line to wait his return but he did not return.
C) And lo, his vessel was carried forth and swallowed by the horizon, borne upon a merciful wind, and I abided at the water’s edge, keeping vigil.
D) His boat disappeared over the horizon on a good wind, and I just stood there by the waves waiting for him to come back, not knowing the sea was about to swallow him whole.

Answer: A) NO CHANGE

 

Question: will apprehend

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) will have apprehended
C) apprehended
D) apprehending

Answer: C) apprehended

 

Question: by

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) for
C) with
D) of

Answer: D) of

 

Question: ceiling, right over the mouth of the bottle suspend

Answer Choices:

A) NO CHANGE
B) ceiling—right over the mouth of the bottle, suspend
C) ceiling, right over the mouth of the bottle, suspend
D) ceiling—right over the mouth of the bottle suspended

Answer: C) ceiling, right over the mouth of the bottle, suspend

 

Question: The writer is considering inserting the sentence: “A number of fascinating experiments from your own scientists have revealed other interesting properties of electricity.” Should the writer make this insertion?

Answer Choices:

A) Yes, because the sentence places the experiment in context.
B) Yes, because the sentence adds a more conversational tone to the paragraph.
C) No, because the sentence takes away from the focus of the paragraph.
D) No, because the discussion of electricity belongs in the next paragraph.

Answer: C) No, because the sentence takes away from the focus of the paragraph.