Act Reading Quiz 51 (25 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

Select an option to see the correct answer instantly.

1. In relation to the first paragraph's earlier description of the nightmare, the narrator's comments in lines 10-13 primarily serve to:
2. What is the primary focus of the Humanities section in the ACT Reading test?
3. Mark answer to #5 here.
4. What is one key factor when taking the ACT test?
5. Which of the following should you do first?
6. According to the passage, which of the following characteristics of the eel larvae found by Schmidt provided the best evidence that the larvae were hatched in the Sargasso Sea?
7. The statement "That's where you're going, now hurry up" lines 35-36 can mos directly be attributed to the:
8. What is the focus of Organization, Unity, and Cohesion?
9. In Passage A, the narrator's descriptions of Armstrong suggest that she sees him as ultimately:
10. What type of question asks you to use facts to come to a conclusion, or answer?
11. It can reasonably be inferred from the passage that she views him as:
12. What is the significance of context clues in understanding vocabulary?
13. In the end, what happens to the old man?
14. There are about this many questions on ACT Reading.
15. Which of the following is NOT a reason to read the pre-passage blurb?
16. Answers to REFERRAL questions are found by:
17. What is the effect of using a first-person narrator in prose fiction?
18. In the passage, the argument is made that citizens are unable to tell government officials how to do their jobs better because citizens:
19. The narrator's perspective in the passage is best described as:
20. Feign (verb)
21. Who did the US government determined was responsible for organizing the terror attacks?
22. When the narrator refers to the cosmonaut as "a man without a country" (lines 83-84), she is most likely directly referring to the:
23. Dynamic (adjective)
24. It may reasonably be inferred that the author considers Emily Dickinson "one of the luckiest great writers who ever lived" (lines 42-43) in part because:
25. In the passage, the narrator most nearly describes Kafka as someone who: