Sat Reading Quiz 22 (25 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

Select an option to see the correct answer instantly.

1. Based on the passage, the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary is best described as:
2. Which of the following is cited in the passage as an indicator of political openness?
3. Should you guess on questions?
4. Which question type uses the context of a sentence, paragraph, or passage to determine the meaning of a word?
5. Molten
6. Author's attitude refers to:
7. An important skill to master the Reading section is:
8. Under her control her husband enterprises prospered. Enterprises means
9. What type of question is this?Example:In Line 34, the author most likely used the word "heralded" to.
10. What change if any should be made to the sentence? "It was raining hard, and betty forgot her umbrella.
11. The narrator concludes the passage by:
12. The passage cites all of the following EXCEPT
13. Which lines provide the best evidence for the answer to question 8?
14. How can identifying the author's purpose help in understanding a passage?
15. As used in line 10, "browsed" most nearly means
16. In the passage, details are given about each of the following EXCEPT:
17. What does the phrase 'a bleak opening to a dark story that nonetheless contains hope' imply?
18. Think of the main idea (all passage types) as a brief but all-encompassing summary. It covers everything the paragraph talks about in a general way, but does not include the specifics.
19. The "I" point of view is called:
20. What is the purpose of using rhetorical questions in an argumentative text?
21. Static characters do not change as the plot of a narrative develops. Major characters are rarely static. The events of the plot will change the major character.
22. How does the author characterize the SAT vocabulary words?
23. The radiation that ..... during the decay of radioactive atomic nuclei is known as gamma radiation.Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
24. The most important thing to understand is that paired questions are not two questions, but rather a single question asked two different ways.
25. The authors imply that they see Sherman, Haidt, and Coan's experiments as mainly