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Question 1 of 21
1. Question
10 point(s)Ten words have been missed out of the following passage. Below is a list of words, each one of which is identified by a capital letter. Choose the word from the list which best fits in the gaps in the passage in each of the ten places. Then, in the answer spaces provided, type the capital letter which identifies the word you choose.
A exhaustive F movements K usual
B painting G pillow L light
C desirable H her M around
D making I matter N wonder
E intelligent J sat O over
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Abbi missed her diary next morning when she was her bed. It was not in its place beneath the and an search through all her belongings failed to bring it to . Puzzled, Abbi on her bed and mentally went her of the previous day. “I’m sure I brought it back from my friend Phoebe, and in here, for that . Now I where it can be?”
Correct 10 / 10 PointsIncorrect / 10 Points -
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Question 2 of 21
2. Question
1 point(s)Section 2: Comprehension
Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
The age difference between William and Robert is:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 3 of 21
3. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
Is it usual, according to the author, for brothers to trust one another?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 4 of 21
4. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
“Cherished” (paragraph 1) means:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 5 of 21
5. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
“Grievances” (paragraph 1) means:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 6 of 21
6. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
It is usually better to have William as:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 7 of 21
7. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
What had William recently had mended?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 8 of 21
8. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
“Insolvent” (paragraph 3) means:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 9 of 21
9. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
Which of these did William not do when “working” for his mother?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 10 of 21
10. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
How much would William’s mother “owe” him for ten minutes’ work?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 11 of 21
11. Question
1 point(s)Read the story and answer the questions that follow.
William was feeling grateful to Robert. Gratitude to Robert was not a normal emotion of William’s. Their ordinary relationship was marked by that deep distrust not unusual between brothers aged eleven and seventeen respectively. William cherished in his breast many, many grievances against Robert, and Robert cherished in his breast many, many grievances against William – but last week, Robert had all unwittingly earned that not unmixed blessing, William’s gratitude.
There were those who said that they preferred William’s open enmity to William’s gratitude. William had a laudable habit of translating feelings into action, and when William was openly out to avenge himself upon you the results were as a rule far less devastating than when he was out to help you.
Anyway, Robert, having received a handsome present of five pounds from his godmother, and being in a generous mood, gave William 25p. This munificent gift happened to extricate William from a difficult financial position. William had taken his air gun to be mended and had subsequently, through a series of unfortunate incidents (including a broken pane in the greenhouse, and damage done to an enemy’s school cap, which resulted in parental correspondence and the enforced purchase of a new cap for the enemy by William’s father), found himself insolvent.
He offered his services to his mother at 6p an hour, and his mother, after a slight hesitation, allowed him to help with the arrangement of the flowers. In ten minutes he had broken two vases, knocked over a pail of water, annihilated a bunch of sweet peas by sitting on them, and left the tap running in the pantry so that the hall was completely flooded. At this point his mother hastily terminated the arrangement, refusing even to pay him for the ten minutes.
William then wandered into the garden to brood over the unreasonableness and unkindness of the human beings among whom Fate had cast his lot.
When William’s mother “terminated the arrangement”, did she:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 12 of 21
12. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
an is a ambulance
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 13 of 21
13. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
illegally is called importing
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 14 of 21
14. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
investigation enquiry an means
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 15 of 21
15. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
of segment orange is called a a an
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 16 of 21
16. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
a persuasiveness salesperson
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 17 of 21
17. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
the a sword with gladiator edges two
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 18 of 21
18. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
someone is a ship called a steers who
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 19 of 21
19. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
the play school in trumpet band I
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 20 of 21
20. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
went the a I in garden walk
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 21 of 21
21. Question
1 point(s)In this question you are given some words that when rearranged make a sentence.
One word has been left out of the sentence. Your task is to find the word which needs to be added to the given words to make a proper sentence.
moment at rather the unhappy you
Which word needs to be added to the above to make a proper sentence?
CorrectIncorrect