Cassidy's track and field experience was greater than any in her school's history. Cassidy was quite tall at 5'10". This made hurdling easier, which is where she got her start. It was easy to spot Cassidy with her long ponytail.
- A. Cassidy's track and field experience was greater than any in her school's history.
- B. Cassidy was quite tall at 5'10".
- C. This made hurdling easier, which is where she got her start.
- D. It was easy to spot Cassidy with her long ponytail.
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The detail about Cassidy's ponytail is irrelevant to her track and field experience and can be removed. Choices A, B, and C provide relevant information about Cassidy's track and field experience and how her height contributed to her hurdling skills. However, choice D is the correct answer as it highlights an unrelated detail about her appearance, which does not impact her athletic abilities or achievements in track and field.
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In the given scenario, what type of language should the student use when requesting an appointment with the instructor to discuss the research paper?
- A. Text message starting with 'Hey professor!'
- B. Email message starting with 'It's me, the one who's way behind.'
- C. Email message starting with 'Dear Professor:'
- D. Email after forgetting about the appointment starting with 'Hey professor, I can't believe I missed the appointment.'
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: The correct answer is 'C: Email message starting with 'Dear Professor:'. In academic settings, it is essential to use formal and respectful language when addressing instructors. Starting the email with 'Dear Professor:' demonstrates professionalism and respect. Choice A is too informal for a professional setting. Choice B is vague and lacks the necessary level of formality. Choice D showcases unprofessional behavior by not acknowledging missing the appointment until later.
Which of the following prefixes means 'with'?
- A. bio-
- B. per-
- C. con-
- D. trans-
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: The correct answer is C: 'con-'. The prefix 'con-' means 'with' or 'together,' as in words like 'convene' or 'connect.' Choice A, 'bio-', is a prefix that means 'life' or 'living organisms,' not 'with.' Choice B, 'per-', is a prefix that means 'through' or 'thoroughly,' not 'with.' Choice D, 'trans-', is a prefix that means 'across' or 'beyond,' not 'with.' Therefore, the correct choice that means 'with' is 'con-'.
Which of the following sentences follows the rules of punctuation and capitalization?
- A. That was amazing," She said. "I can't believe we almost missed it."
- B. "That was amazing," she said; "I can't believe we almost missed it."
- C. "That was amazing." She said. "I can't believe we almost missed it."
- D. "That was amazing," she said. "I can't believe we almost missed it."
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The sentence follows the rules of punctuation and capitalization for dialogue.
Based on the analysis of word parts, what is the meaning of the word 'bibliophile'?
- A. A person who collects books
- B. An index at the back of a book
- C. A compiled list of different books
- D. A place where books are kept
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: The correct answer is A. The term 'bibliophile' is derived from the Greek words 'biblio' meaning books and 'phile' meaning lover or enthusiast. Therefore, a 'bibliophile' refers to a person who collects or has a great love of books. Choices B, C, and D are incorrect because they do not accurately reflect the meaning of 'bibliophile.' An index at the back of a book is called a 'bibliography,' a compiled list of different books is a 'catalog,' and a place where books are kept is a 'library,' not a 'bibliophile.'
Select the correct words to complete the following sentence: I have ____________ due tomorrow.
- A. many homework
- B. many homeworks
- C. a lot of homework
- D. a lot of homeworks
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: The correct answer is 'C: a lot of homework'. In this case, 'homework' is an uncountable noun, so it does not take a plural form like 'homeworks'. The phrase 'a lot of' is used to quantify uncountable nouns, making it the appropriate choice in this context. Choices A, B, and D are incorrect because 'homework' should not be pluralized, and the phrase 'many' is not suitable for uncountable nouns.