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Punctuation 2
Punctuation 2
2
2 2
The overarching objective of Popper’s approach is not 9
to choose the weaker 8 hypothesis and choose the A) NO CHANGE
hypothesis which will lead us towards truth. Because B) static: because
scientific theories can never be proven true, our progress C) static because—
make her mark on a hotel and to meet people from all over
the world.
1 CON T I N UE
2 2
Before the war, working women were primarily 6
them during the war, almost one out of every four gained B) them; during the war—
C) them during the war;
employment outside the home. By 1944, 62 percent of the
D) them, during the war:
female workforce was 35 and older, and 46 percent of all
working women were wedded.
2 CO N T I N
UE
2 2
It’s nighttime. All is still. Suddenly, the mournful howl 11 1
of a coyote drifts through the crisp night air. This isn’t the A) A)NONO
CHANGE
CHANGE
B) B)election,
plains’which is considered the greatest upset in
of Wyoming.
New Mexico desert or the 1 plains of Wyoming. This
a US presidential race,
is downtown Chicago, New York City’s Central Park, or C) plain’s of Wyoming.
C) election which is considered, the greatest upset in
suburban Connecticut. D)a US
Wyoming plains’
presidential .
race
D) election, which is considered the greatest upset, in
a US presidential race
and solitary hunters— are no match for even injured or C) predators, species, such as
D) predators species such as
young deer.
tour. 3 Truman, delivered hundreds of speeches in towns D) Truman delivered hundreds of: speeches in towns
him at the train station. In October, he headed back east C) Arizona, an estimated 20,000 people waiting
again to Oklahoma, Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia, and D) Arizona, with an estimated 20,000 people waiting
Pennsylvania.
3 CON T I N U E
2 2
10 When voters went to the polls, Truman won the 11
11 election which is considered the greatest upset in a US A) NO CHANGE
presidential race, due to his exhaustive campaign. B) election, which is considered the greatest upset in
a US presidential race,
C) election which is considered, the greatest upset in
a US presidential race
D) election, which is considered the greatest upset, in
a US presidential race
women generally did not have careers, 1 who were C) married, Leo Tolstoy was
D) married, Leo Tolstoy, was
expected, instead, to focus fully on marrying and raising
families. Sophia Behrs was one such young woman. The
man she 2 married Leo Tolstoy was one of the world’s
greatest writers.
4 CON T IN U E
2 2
In the early stages of the civil rights movement,
A) NO CHANGE
though, King struggled to reconcile the Christian doctrine
B) world, for the rights of the oppressed,
of love with the immense challenge of achieving economic
C) world for the rights of the oppressed:
and social rights for African Americans. During this time
D) world for the rights of the oppressed
of soul-searching, King was introduced to the teachings of
Gandhi.
“sit-ins” at public establishments that refused to serve C) marches, and giving speeches and instituting
boycotts, and
African Americans.
D) marches, giving speeches, instituting boycotts,
and
have been behind many of our current advancements B) to: a single story,
C) to a single story:
in public health. While the field of epidemiology now
D) to: a single story
encompasses a wide range of skills and methods, its origin
is commonly traced back 1 to a single story; the tale of
John Snow and the Broad Street pump.
5 CON T I N U E
2 2
It is a quantitative discipline built on probability, statistics, 8
and research 8 methods, a method of causal reasoning A) NO CHANGE
B) methods; a method of causal reasoning based on
based on developing and testing hypotheses, and a tool to
developing and testing hypotheses; and
promote and protect the health of the public. Examples C) methods, a method of causal reasoning based on
of applied epidemiology include monitoring reports developing and testing hypotheses; and
D) methods; a method of causal reasoning based on
of communicable diseases in the 9 community; and
developing and testing hypotheses, and
tracking down the cause of a food-borne outbreak. While
also for social change. [3] Disappointed that Venezuela did D) orchestra: Abreu
6 CON T IN U E
2 2
Born in Cuba in 4 1956, the granddaughter of 4
9
8 Because she maintains an objective tone for most
A) NO CHANGE
of the book, the final chapter of Translated Woman offers a
B) Latin America—her birthplace—
personal reflection on Behar’s struggle to define her own
C) Latin America—her birthplace
cultural identity, influenced by 9 Latin America, her
D) Latin America; her birthplace;
birthplace—and the United States. This chapter garnered
a divided critical 10 reception, some anthropologists 10
insisted, that Behar had strayed beyond the bounds of A) NO CHANGE
her field, while others lauded her unique approach. B) reception some anthropologists insisted
C) reception: some anthropologists insisted
D) reception: some anthropologists insisted,
A valued public
6
intellectual figure, 5 Eliot’s skills as a writer, editor, and
A) NO CHANGE
lecturer were in high demand. Noted scholar Helen 6
B) Gardner, has also suggested that,
Gardner, has also suggested that this quartet required more
C) Gardner has also suggested that
careful composition, and therefore more time, than did D) Gardner has also suggested, that
the other three poems.
3
At the beginning of the 1930s, 3 San Francisco along
A) NO CHANGE
with the rest of the country was reeling from the effects of
B) San Francisco, along with the rest of the country
the Great Depression.
C) San Francisco, (along with the rest of the
country),
D) San Francisco (along with the rest of the country)
7 CO N TINU E
2 2
6
To help get Americans who had lost their livelihoods
A) NO CHANGE
back to 6 work. President Roosevelt established the
B) work. President Roosevelt establishing
New Deal programs in 1933.
C) work, President Roosevelt established
D) work, President Roosevelt establishing
8 CON T I N U E
2 2
Dr. M. Edwards Walker was one of the bravest army
2
1 What types of food are most easily digested?
A) NO CHANGE
At first glance, the process by which food fuels our daily
B) digestion: the breakdown of food into smaller
activities might seem inexplicable. However, upon closer components, to provide the body with necessary
nutrients and energy,
examination, 2 digestion—the breakdown of food into
C) digestion; the breakdown of food, into smaller
smaller components to provide the body with necessary components to provide the body with necessary
nutrients and energy
nutrients and energy— is a chemical and mechanical
D) digestion, the breakdown of food—into smaller
process with a consistent sequence of steps. components to provide the body with necessary
9 nutrients—and energy